To be “all ears” means…
A. listen attentively
B. when you have more than one earring
C. when you wear a silly hat with other ears
D. when you are not listening
Random Topics:
Simple Past Tense & Future TenseVerb ConjugationPresent, Past and Future TenseReflexive pronounsFirst Conditional, Future Time ClausesRelative & Interrogative PronounsAsking & Giving AttentionInfinitive GerundWish SentenceSimple Future TenseOther quiz:
Grammar › ViewWhat is the complete subject in the sentence?
My mischievous sister has a trick up her sleeve.
A. mischievous sister
B. has a trick up her sleeve
C. My mischievous sister
D. sister
Tenses › View
What does the present perfect tense indicate?
A. An action that will occur in the future
B. An action that is completed at the time of speaking
C. An action that began in the past and is finished at the present
D. An action that continues indefinitely
Action vs Linking Verbs/ Verb Phrases › ViewWhich type of verb connects the subject to a word that describes or identifies the subject?
A. Linking verb
B. Transitive verb
C. Action verb
D. Intransitive verb
Grammar › View
Choose the sentence that is grammatically correct:
A. If I was the boss, I’d let everyone leave early on Fridays.
B. If I were the boss, I’d let everyone leave early on Fridays.