We use __________ to compare two people, places, or things. Use __________ tocompare more than two people, places, or things.
A. worst, worse
B. worse, worst
C. worse, bad
Random Topics:
Tenses and ArticlesGrammar and EssayGrammar ( going to)AbilityRegular Plural NounsAntonymsVerbs & Phrasal VerbsAdjectives (-ed / -ing)Prepositions after VerbsSimple Present Continuous TenseOther quiz:
Grammar › ViewWhich sentence shows that Lara is most likely to go swimming on Saturday?
A. Lara will go swimming on Saturday.
B. Lara should go swimming on Saturday.
C. Lara might go swimming on Saturday.
D. Lara could go swimming on Saturday.
Asking & Giving Attention › View
Mrs. Maya : May I have your attention? Now let’s say it
together
Students : “Yes, we are ready. We will use English in the
English class.”
Mrs. Maya : Hey, Randi. Stop doing that, please.
Randi : I’m so sorry, Ma’am. Yes, I am.
The teacher says, “May I have your attention, please?”
What does she express?
a. She checks students’ understanding
b. She asks students to pay attention
c. She asks Randi’s opinion
d. She asks Randi to pay attention
Grammar › ViewThey let her … out.
A. to go
B. go
C. to gone
Idioms › View
If you are a “know-it-all”, you are ___.
a. over confident
b. shy
c. a little strange