telegram
A. to say the opposite of something that someone else has said; to deny the truth
B. a message sent by telegraph and then delivered in written or printed form; sometimes referred to as a wire or cable
C. an official order given by a person with power or by a government
D. a person’s life story written by that person
Random Topics:
Future Tense and ConditionalsArticles and NounsAdjectives and VocabularyPassive SentenceCountable - UncountablePast Perfect SimpleVerb Tenses and Sentence StructureConjunctions in Complex SentencesGrammar Present Perfect (ever never)Speculation with Modal VerbsOther quiz:
General Quiz › ViewWhich sentence is correct?
A. They go usually dancing on Fridays.
B. They usually go dancing on Fridays.
C. They dancing go usually on Fridays.
Comma › View
I would like lettuce cheese and tomatoes on my sandwich.
A. I would like lettuce cheese and tomatoes on my sandwich.
B. I would like, lettuce cheese, and tomatoes on my sandwich.
C. I would like lettuce, cheese, and tomatoes, on my sandwich.
D. I would like lettuce, cheese, and tomatoes on my sandwich.
Which of the following sentences includes a prepositional phrase?
A. Moby is a robot.
B. Moby kicked the football.
C. Moby kicked the football between the goalposts.
D. Moby’s team made three points.
Adverb › View
We waited a long time for a train, but _____ one arrived.
A. finally
B. soon
C. at once
D. occasionally