[ Grammar ]
plural means:
A. two or more
B. one

Random Topics:
Demonstrative Pronouns and Verb TensesGrammar - Present Perfect with already, just, yetDegree of ComparisonGrammar: Simple Past and Past ContinuousFuture Continuous TenseElectricity VocabularyInfinitive FormsSimple and Continuous Present TenseDependent PrepositionPast Simple (Questions)Other quiz:
Grammar › ViewSir Bobby _____ Science subject to his students.
A. teached
B. teach
C. teaches
D. teaching
Prepositions › View
Their ages range …………. twenty …………. forty.
A. from / to
B. in / of
C. in / in
Grammar › ViewMary: “I can’t swim.”
Jill: “Mary said (that) she ___ swim.”
a. can’t
b. couldn’t
c. can not
Verb Tenses › View
Identify the tense of the underlined verb phrase in the sentence.
Taylor and Isabel have planned a nice, simple wedding.
A. past perfect
B. present perfect
C. past progressive
D. present progressive
E. future perfect
