When do we use simple present tense?
A. When an action has happened.
B. When an action is happening right now.
C. When an action may happen in the future.
Random Topics:
Grammar and Verb TensesAnalogyPast Simple (to be)Present Simple and Continuous TensePronounsGrammar - to be, possessive, have gotPrepositions and Preposition PhrasesSubordinating and Coordinating ConjunctionsConditional Sentences Type 0, 1 and 2Tenses and Passive VoiceOther quiz:
Grammar › ViewWhich of the following includes the correct subject for the sentence below? The school principal Josh Rider bought everyone a hamburger.
A. everyone
B. The school principal Josh Rider
C. Josh Rider
D. bought everyone a hamburger
Present and Future Tenses › View
When do we use ‘going to’ for future intentions?
A. When we are talking about past events
B. When we have already planned or decided to do something in the future.
C. When we have no idea what will happen in the future
D. When we are discussing present actions
Subject – Predicate › ViewIdentify the subject: Next week, my grandmother is coming from Korea.
A. Next week
B. My grandmother
C. Korea
Adverb › View
Identify the adverbs in the following sentence…
I frequently visit my grandparents.
A. Frequently
B. Visit
C. My
D. Grandparents