Raining cats and dogs
A. to fight very bitterly
B. raining very heavily
C. Running like cats and dogs
Random Topics:
Sentence Structure and Grammar RulesFuture Simple TenseGrammar (want to/ need to/ have to)Clauses and ConjunctionsPassive Voice, Modals of Deduction and First ConditionalAlthough / DespiteComparison of Adjective and AdverbModals for Necessity and SuggestionsPerfect TensesPresent Simple and Present Continuous TensesOther quiz:
Tenses › ViewHow long ___ he have been living in Cambodia by next year?
A. does
B. will
C. will have
D. will have been
Vocabulary › View
work, composition, piece, oeuvre
A. opus
B. veneer
C. stricture
D. parable
Grammar › ViewWhich sentence is correct?
A. That handbag is hers.
B. My daughter she name is Lamya.
C. Shes name is Marta.
D. His names is Maria. She’s very smart.
Modal Verbs › View
Olivia is deciding whether to study for her upcoming exam.
She wonders about the difference in usage between ‘need to’ and ‘should’.
A. ‘Need to’ expresses necessity, while ‘should’ conveys recommendation.
B. ‘Need to’ indicates a suggestion, while ‘should’ implies obligation.
C. ‘Need to’ is used for past actions, whereas ‘should’ is for future actions.
D. ‘Need to’ and ‘should’ are interchangeable in all contexts.