A: How long_____ in that house?
B: _____ about an year.
___
A. does he live / for
B. has he lived / for
C. did he live / since
D. he has lived / since
Random Topics:
Grammar - Sentence StructureRelative Clauses and UsageVerb Patterns / IngApologizingHow much or How many?Past Continuous Tense & Past ModalsPresent Tenses and VocabularyVocabulary & Phrasal VerbModal PossibilitiesVerbs and Subject Verb AgreementOther quiz:
Present Tenses › ViewShe ____ breakfast now.
A. has
B. have
C. are having
D. is having
Modal Verbs › View
Transform the sentence: I am not allowed to enter the club. (into a sentence using ‘must not’)
A. I must enter the club.
B. I should not enter the club.
C. I am allowed to enter the club.
D. I must not enter the club.
Grammar (either..or.. and neither..nor..) › ViewJack cannot make the breakfast.
Jane cannot make the breakfast.
A. Neither Jack nor Jane can make the breakfast.
B. Either Jack or Jane make the breakfast.
Grammar › View
Choose the sentence CLOSEST in meaning to the sentence given.
Michael is incapable of keeping his mind engaged in the lesson.
A. The lesson is not engaged enough for Michael.
B. Michael finds the lesson incapable to be engaged in.
C. It’s impossible for Michael to focus on the lesson.