Lucy was furious about her spelling grade. She kicked her desk and ran out of the classroom.
Why does the author use the word furious instead of mad in the example above?
A. Furious is a fancier word than mad.
B. Lucy was really upset.
C. Lucy wasn’t that mad at all.
D. Lucy was going home.
Random Topics:
Verb TenseGerunds as objects of prepositionDirect and Indirect QuestionGrammar - SimilesPast simple vs Present perfectAuxiliary ModalPersonal pronouns + possessive adjectives + Introgative pronounsPresent Simple or Present ContinuousPast ContinuousPresent Simple and Modal VerbsOther quiz:
Verb Patterns › ViewI think … very important in order … polluting the environment
A. to recycle / preventing
B. to recycle / prevent
C. recycling / preventing
D. recycling/to prevent
Modal Auxiliaries › View
_______ you _____________me where the nearest bank is?
A. Could—-tell
B. Has to—– tell
C. Must——tell
D. could— told
Grammar › ViewMy father gave ____ a present.
A. I
B. Myself
C. My
D. Me
Future Tenses › View
Listen! There’s someone at the door. I _________ the door for you.
A. will open
B. am going to open
C. open
D. have opned