The idiom ” a dime of dozen” is closest in meaning to:
A. Twelve things
B. Something common
C. Something new
D. Better late than never
Random Topics:
Narrative, Past TensesIndefinite PronounsComparison DegreePresent Perfect Simple vs ContinuousPresent Progressive or Present SimpleAdjective ClausesCommon ErrorVerb Moods and Vague PronounsComparisionsAdverbs of frequencyOther quiz:
Grammar › ViewWhich of the following sentences uses the phrase “knock out” correctly?
A. He is going to knock out his homework tonight.
B. They will look after the garden next week.
C. She received a call from her friend.
D. I need to take off my coat.
Parallel Structure or Combining Sentences › View
Orson Wells produced a radio play based on a story about an invasion from Mars.
Orson Wells is a famous actor and film director.
A. Orson Wells, a famous actor and film director, produced a radio play based on a story about an invasion from Mars.
B. Orson Wells produced a radio play based on a story about an invasion from Mars, he is a famous actor and film director.
C. Orson Wells produced a radio play based on a story about an invasion from Mars and Orson Wells is a famous actor and film director.
D. Orson Wells produced a radio play based on a story about an invasion from Mars.
Orson Wells is a famous actor and film director.
silly, empty of meaning
A. derelict
B. complicity
C. inane
D. intermittent
Grammar › View
I _________ my homework when my aunty called.
A. is doing
B. am doing
C. was doing
D. were doing