The idiom “right off the bat” is closest in meaning to:
A. Frequently
B. Immediately
C. Understand a problem
D. Solve a problem
Random Topics:
Nouns, Articles, DeterminersModal AuxiliaryAdverbs of TimeAdjective, Adverb, and Noun FormsPast Perfect and Past Perfect ContinuousKinds of NounsVerb TensePresent Perfect or Past SimplePrepositions of Time, Place, and MovementAdjective Clause and Adverb ClauseOther quiz:
Grammar › ViewI ________ it’s a a good idea to go there now.
A. think
B. am thinking
C. will think
D. thought
Noun Clauses with THAT › View
Differentiate the clauses: The fact THAT it rained surprised everyone.
A. The fact THAT it rained is a noun clause; surprised everyone is the main clause.
B. The fact THAT it rained is an adverbial clause; surprised everyone is a noun clause.
C. The fact THAT it rained is the main clause; surprised everyone is a noun clause.
D. The fact THAT it rained is a prepositional phrase; surprised everyone is a verb phrase.
Grammar › ViewWhich sentence is written correctly?
A. Ray is tall than Nick.
B. Ray is taller than Nick.
C. Ray is tallest than Nick.
D. Ray is more taller than Nick.
Be going to / Will › View
Next summer I ______ with my relatives in New York.
A. will stay
B. am going to stay