You are only 14, you are …………………… to drive a car.
A. as young as
B. younger
C. young enough
D. too young

Random Topics:
Simple Future - PassiveAdverbial Clauses of Reason / CauseSentence TransformationSimple and Progressive Verb TensesPresent Simple TenseUnreal ConditionalsModals in the Past - Speculation and DeductionSimple Present and Simple PastPassive VoicesModals and Comparative SuperlativeOther quiz:
Subject Verb Agreement › ViewEither the manager or his assistants ____ to attend the meeting.
A. has
B. have
C. is
D. are
Grammar › View
What is the complete predicate of the sentence?
During the storm, the power to the houses quickly went out after a lightning strike.
___
A. During the storm . . . quickly went out after a lightning strike.
B. During the storm . . . to the houses quickly went out after a lightning strike.
C. went out after a lightning strike
D. quickly went out after a lightning strike
Vocabulary › ViewPre
A. Before
B. After
C. Many, several
D. Under
Modal Auxiliary Verbs › View
Write a sentence using a modal auxiliary verb to express permission in present tense in the context of school rules.
A. You may leave the classroom during break time.
B. You must leave the classroom during break time.
C. You can leave the classroom during break time.
D. You should leave the classroom during break time.