Adjective Comparative Superlative
happy, _________________, ________________
A. happy, happier
B. happier, happiest
C. happier, happy
D. happiest, happier

Random Topics:
Future Tenses and ModalsPast Tense and Past ContinuousTypes of PrepositionSentences vs Run-OnsSimiles, Metaphors, Personification and HyperbolePresent Perfect SimpleActive-Passive VoicesAdverbs of frequencyTense,noun,preposition,quantityStative Verbs and TensesOther quiz:
Tenses › View. Differentiate: What is the difference between ‘has eaten’ and ‘had eaten’?
A. ‘Has eaten’ indicates a future action while ‘had eaten’ indicates a present action.
B. ‘Has eaten’ refers to a recent action with present relevance, while ‘had eaten’ refers to a completed action before another past event.
C. ‘Has eaten’ is used for actions that will happen, and ‘had eaten’ is for ongoing actions.
D. ‘Has eaten’ refers to a past action with no relevance, while ‘had eaten’ indicates a future action.
Tenses › View
We are students.
A. Simple Present Tense
B. Simple Past Tense
C. Present Perfect Tense
D. Future Tense of Be Going To
First Conditional › ViewIf it _____ tomorrow, we _____ to the cinema.
A. rains / won’t go
B. will rain / won’t go
Grammar and Vocabulary › View
Choose the word or phrase that goes with buy.
A. presents
B. home
C. friends