Make “Affirmative” sentence.
You ride a bike.
A. You’re riding a bike.
B. You are rideing a bike.
C. You are ride a bike.
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Modals and Present TensesContinuous and Perfect TensesVerbs - third personPast form of ModalsTake or PutPresent Perfect vs Past SimpleSubject, Object, Possessive Pronoun and Possessive AdjectivesVerbs and TensesComparative and Superlative AdjectivesPreposition & GerundOther quiz:
Vocabulary › ViewWho is a person that benefits from another person’s work and may or may not receive something tangible?
A. Customer
B. Communication
C. Platinum rule
D. Halo effect
Conjunction and Punctuation › View
The car broke down on the highway. We managed to reach our destination on time.
A. The car broke down on the highway, yet we managed to reach our destination on time.
B. The car broke down on the highway yet, we managed to reach our destination on time.
C. The car broke down on the highway. Yet we managed to reach our destination on time.
D. Yet the car broke down on the highway we managed to reach our destination on time.
Pronoun Antecedent Agreement › ViewWhat is the pronoun and in the sentence? (antecedent is underlined)
Any child who wants to go on the field trip must bring in a permission slip signed by his or her parents.
A. field trip
B. his or her
C. permission slip
D. signed by
Grammar and Vocabulary › View
describes something that many people like
A. unusual
B. popular
C. common