What time is it?
A. It’s two past ten
B. It’s ten o’clock
C. It’s ten past ten
D. It’s ten to ten
Random Topics:
Infinitive and GerundSubordinate ConjunctionsPast Tense (Regular and Irregular)Articles and QuantifiersGrammar: MorphologyConjunctions in Complex SentencesAll, Both, Neither, None, EitherPassive and Active SentencesZero ConditionalPossessive Adjectives & Possessive PronounsOther quiz:
Grammar › ViewWhich day comes after Thursday?
A. Wednesday
B. Friday
Future Tenses › View
Differentiate between ‘Going to’ and Present Continuous in the sentence: ‘They are going to the beach tomorrow.’
A. ‘Going to’ indicates a future plan or intention, while Present Continuous describes actions happening at the moment of speaking or in the near future.
B. Both ‘Going to’ and Present Continuous describe actions happening at the moment.
C. Going to is used for past actions, while Present Continuous is for future plans.
D. Going to refers to actions happening at the moment, while Present Continuous indicates future plans.
Conjunction › ViewTake time to do what needs to be done____that the family will have time to do fun things together, too.
A. so
B. such
C. now
D. given
Grammar › View
Identify the verb in this sentence:
Billy jumped over the fence.
A. Billy
B. jumped
C. over
D. fence