There is a fireplace in my house and in my uncle’s house.
A. There, is a fireplace in my house and in my uncle’s house.
B. There is a fireplace in my house, and in my uncle’s house.
C. There is a fireplace in my house and, in my uncle’s house.
D. No commas needed.

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Linking WordsTOEICAuxiliary Verbs (be, do, have)Verb Tense, Pronouns and Antecedentsas...as, comparatives, superlativesProgressive Verb TensesModals - Have to or Should3rd Person SingularModal, Causative Verb & Elliptical StructureVerbs and PrepositionsOther quiz:
Verbal Communication › Viewspecial words or expressions that are used by a particular profession or group and are difficult for others to understand.
A. jargon
B. filler
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Grammar › View
“There were people elderly in the field today” is an example of what type of grammar error?
A. Syntactic error
B. Covert error
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Modal Verbs and Contrastive Conjunctions › ViewWhich sentence correctly combines a modal verb and a contrastive conjunction?
A. He might go to the party tonight, but he must finish his work first.
B. We should go for a hike this weekend, yet we might just stay home and relax.
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D. They must complete the project by Friday, yet they might need an extension.
Conditionals 1,2,3 › View
If he (train) a lot, he would be a champion.
A. trains
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C. trained
