[ Grammar ]
A/An is used before a noun to show that you are speaking about something general
A. TRUE
B. FALSE
Random Topics:
Conjunctions, Interjections and Sentence TypeSentence Structure and Grammar Rules1st ConditionalPhrasal Verbs with up and downRelative Clauses beginning with PrepositionsGrammar - QuantiflierVerbs � Nouns � Adjectives - AdverbsModals TensesPronouns of QuantityComparative - SuperlativeOther quiz:
Vocabulary & Grammar › ViewAlthough my sister does not enjoy ballet that much, the competition was absolutely ____________
A. delightful
B. poisonous
C. coastal
D. comfortable
Past Tenses › View
We _______ (have/has/had/having) a great time at the party yesterday.
A. have
B. has
C. had
D. having
Conjunctions › ViewI will keep working ______ I get it right.
A. until
B. as long as
C. because
D. before
Articles › View
——– the doctor immediately.
A. Call in
B. Call off
C. Call away