My sister and I are in the classroom.
A. We are pupils.
B. She is a pupil.
C. He is a pupil.
D. You are a pupil.
Random Topics:
Subject and Verbs AgreementPresent Perfect and Past TensesGerund and To InfinitiveAdverbs (manners & modifiers)VerbsSimple Present ProgressiveProgressive Perfect and Simple Verb TensesAbstract NounsIndefinite PronounsShould, Should not haveOther quiz:
Grammar › ViewDoes the sentence below use a gerund?
Cleaning the room is easy.
A. with gerund
B. no gerund
Grammar › View
Which sentence is written correctly?
A. Here are the three books that I have read; Goldie Locks and the 3 Bears, Houdini, and Diary of a Wimpy Kid.
B. Here are the three books that I have read: Goldie Locks and the 3 Bears, Houdini, and Diary of a Wimpy Kid.
C. Here are the three books that I have read, Goldie Locks, and 3 Bears, Houdini, and Diary of a Wimpy Kid.
D. Here are the three books that I have read Goldie Locks and the 3 Bears, Houdini, and Diary of a Wimpy Kid.
Definite Articles › ViewI can’t play ……..violin, but I am very good at……. football.
A. -/-
B. the/-
Grammar › View
I saw him leaving the house.
A. He had been seen leaving the house.
B. He was seen to be leaving the house.
C. Leaving the house he was seen by me.
D. He was seen leaving the house by me.