[ Grammar ]
A prepositional phrase ALWAYS ends with a(n)
A. preposition or verb
B. verbs or adverb
C. subject or predicate
D. noun or pronoun
Random Topics:
Interrogative PronounsDemonstrative PronounCountable and UncountableArticles & Compound NounsPossessive Nouns with Apostrophes and PronounsModals VerbsIf- ConditionalWill or Going toPast Tense (Regular and Irregular)ConnectivesOther quiz:
Grammar › ViewSelect the correctly punctuated option.
A. I can think of no better way to describe her terrifying.
B. I can think of no better way to describe her, terrifying.
C. I can think of no better way to describe her; terrifying.
D. I can think of no better way to describe her: terrifying.
Modal Verbs › View
____________ you lend me your pen, please?
A. May
B. Can
C. Shall
D. Can’t
Conditional Sentences › ViewIf you ____ politely, she might lend you her book.
A. asked
B. asking
C. ask
Pronoun › View
X : Did you see my cute cats?
Y : _______ were behind the cupboard.
A. They
B. Its
C. It
D. Their