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 › ViewWhich of these sentences has punctuated speech correctly?
A. “Do you want any sweets?” my dad asked. “I’m just about to go to the shop.”
B. “Do you want any sweets? my dad asked”. I’m just about to “go to the shop.”
C. Do you want any sweets? “my dad asked”. “I’m just about to go to the shop.”
D. “Do you want any sweets?” “my dad asked.” I’m just about to go to the shop.
Grammar › View
The eruption of Mount Pinatubo was the ____ in the 20th century.
A. destructiver
B. destructivest
C. most destructive
D. destructive
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