She owned a car yet she didn’t know how to drive it.
A. She owned a car, yet she didn’t know how to drive it.
B. She owned a car yet; she didn’t know, how to drive it.
C. She owned a car yet, she didn’t know how to drive it.
D. She owned a car, yet, she didn’t know how to drive it.
Random Topics:
Suffixes (ing-ed) SentencesDirect-Indirect SpeechFrequencyVocabulary and TensesPresent Simple & Present ContinuousSentence CompletionGrammar ModalsConjunctions and PronounsPresent & Past TensesModals, Infinitives and GerundsOther quiz:
Grammar Double Object Verbs › ViewWhich is not a double-object verb?
A. owe
B. take
C. ask
Time Clauses of Future › View
My suitcase comes out. Then, I go to the hotel.
A. Unless my suitcase comes, I go the hotel.
B. As soon as my suitcase comes, I’ll go to the hotel.
C. I’ll go to the hotel before my suitcase comes out.
D. After I’ll go the airport, my suitcase comes out.
Grammar › ViewWhile we were having a picnic, _____ to rain.
A. start to
B. starting to
C. is starting
D. start
Grammar › View
Ms. Jenifer ………. a lot of novels since she was a teenager.
A. has being read
B. has read
C. has been read
D. has readed