Although his legs were broken, he managed to get out of the car before it exploded.
A. Despite his broken legs, he was able to get out of the car before it exploded.
B. Despite his broken legs, he was able to get out of the car before exploding.
C. Despite his legs were broken, he managed to get out of the car before it exploded.
D. Despite his legs to be broken, he managed to get out of the car before it exploded.

Random Topics:
Vocabulary and TensesGerund - to Infinitive Vocabulary and Verb TensesLinking Verbs & Helping VerbsPresent Simple or Present ContinuousComparative AdjectivesSimple Past TenseModals "Should"Compound and Complex SentencesGrammar-Present Continuous-Sentence MakingOther quiz:
Modal Verbs › ViewIt’s necessary for you to drink enough water every day.
A. You should drink enough water every day.
B. You may drink enough water every day.
C. You needn’t drink enough water every day.
D. You mustn’t drink enough water every day.
Grammar › View
Places that are sunny are (popular) than places where it rains a lot.
A. more popular
B. most popular
C. popularer
Relative Pronouns › ViewSam knows a man ____ brother works for the president.
A. who
B. whose
C. that
D. where
Past Simple › View
Jude _____________ (want) an ice-cream so badly.
A. wanteed
B. wanted
C. want
D. wont