[ Vocabulary & Grammar ]
The word LIBEL most nearly means:
A. A false written statement intended to damage a person’s reputation
B. The sending of message to a destination
C. To surround with military forces
D. A person regarded as stupid or clumsy

Random Topics:
ConnectivesTenses, Determiners & Subject Verb AgreementRelative - ConditionalConditional Sentences and AdverbsPassive Voice in Past Simple TenseDefinite pronouns (Subject, Object, Reflexive)Past SimpleCommon ErrorPre-intermediateAdjective / Noun + to InfinitiveOther quiz:
Grammar › ViewA compound sentence is composed of two complete sentences.
A. True
B. False
C. Sometimes
D. Normally
Modals of Obligation › View
You _______________ turn off your phone while you are at the bank.
A. shouldn’t
B. have to
C. don’t have to
D. should
Grammar › ViewAre you free tomorrow?
– Sorry. I _______ for the exam.
A. am going to study
B. will study
C. are going to study
Grammar › View
Hipparchus established an observatory in the third century B.C.
A. Active
B. Passive
