[ Grammar ]
‘Henry is absent again today.’ ‘He’s absent a lot, __________?’
A. Is he
B. Isn’t
C. Isn’t he
D. Doesn’t he
Random Topics:
Modals and Modal PerfectsConjunctionSubjective and Objective PronounMay, MightPrepositionCoordinating & Subordinating ConjunctionsModal Verbs in ConditionalsVocabulary and DefinitionsQuantifiers, Countable and Uncountable NounsDirect-Indirect SpeechOther quiz:
Modals › ViewI don’t think he is revising for his test.
A. He can’t be revising for his test.
B. He must be revising for his test.
C. He may not be revising for his test.
D. He might not be revising for his test.
Adjective › View
Similes and adjectives make our writing more interesting.
A. True
B. False