[ Grammar ]
A complete prepositional phrase begins with a preposition and ends with a noun or pronoun.
A. TRUE
B. FALSE

Random Topics:
Past Simple (Questions)Grammar - QuantiflierBecause / soNoun Clauses with THATAdjective and AdverbModals of Obligation & ProhibitionAdjectives & PrepositionsNoun ClauseSimple Past TenseTenses and ArticleOther quiz:
Subject – Predicate › View Our science teacher drew a diagram on the chalkboard.
A. Complete subject
B. Complete predicate
C. Simple subject
D. Simple predicate
Grammar › View
When I (be) a child, I (want) to be a doctor.
A. was – wanted
B. was – have been
C. am – want
D. have been – have been
Reported Speech › View” I will carry the bag for you”
A. He offered to carry the bag for his mom.
B. He promised to carry the bag for his mom.
C. He agree to carry the bag for his mom.
Vocabulary and Grammar › View
What is the primary cause of noise pollution in urban areas, according to Adam, Lamar, and Aseel?
A. Construction activities
B. Wildlife
C. Water bodies
