You can of course double check for yourself but I’m sure that’s the right answer.
A. You can, of course, double check for yourself, but I’m sure that’s the right answer.
B. You can, of course, double check for yourself but I’m sure that’s the right answer.
C. You can, of course, double check for yourself but, I’m sure that’s the right answer.
D. You can of course double check for yourself, but I’m sure that’s the right answer.
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Possessive PronounsVerb FormHomophone & HomonymA(n), the, no articleLinking Words and ConjunctionSecond and Third ConditionalGrammar - direct/indirect objectsEssential and Nonessential ClausesSuperlative AdjectivesToo or EnoughOther quiz:
Adverb of Time › ViewThe guest came yesterday.
A. came
B. yesterday
C. guest
Vocabulary › View
Which sentence uses the word “disposition” correctly?
A. Her disposition for the new project was evident in her lack of enthusiasm.
B. The disposition of the cake was delicious and creamy.
C. He had a sunny disposition, always smiling and cheerful.
D. The disposition of the car was parked in the driveway.