He was driving to work. (long duration) He called me. ...

[ When vs. While ]

He was driving to work. (long duration) He called me. (short duration)

A. When he called me, he was driving to work.
B. While he called me, he was driving to work.
C. While he was calling me, he was driving to work.

Select your answer:
A B C D E

Other quiz:

Grammar › View

The ex-convict could feel ______ people behind him were exchanging looks of fear and ______ his arrival would soon become the talk of the town.

A. that; that

B. if; if

C. whether; whether

D. about; then

Conjunctions, Prepositions and Interjections › View

Which conjunction should complete this sentence? “I want to buy a new car, __ I don’t have enough money.”

A. or

B. but

C. and

D. because

Idioms › View

“Out of order” means it ___.
a. is untidy
b. doesn’t work
c. is unavailable

Reported Speech › View

“I need to get a loan to buy a car.”

A. He said he needed to get a loan to buy a car.

B. He said he will need to get a loan to buy a car.

C. He said he would need to get a loan to buy a car.

D. He said he had needed to get a loan to buy a car.