That is Anna. I meet her in the library.
A. That is Anna who I meet in the library.
B. That is Anna which I meet in the library.
C. That is Anna whose I meet in the library.
D. That is Anna whom I meet in the library.
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ArticlesA(n), the, no articleVerb PatternsEssential and Nonessential ClausesPrepotitionsModal Verbs of Deduction and SpeculationSubject-Verb AgreementClauses of ReasonConditional Sentence Type 2 and Type 3Comparatives, Superlatives & EquativesOther quiz:
Academic Vocabulary › ViewWhat does the word ‘specific’ mean?
A. easily seen or understood; obvious
B. to point out; also to serve as a sign or symbol of something
C. concerned with a particular thing; also, precise or exact
D. facts, examples, and other pieces of information directly stated in a text
Grammar › View
Compared to all his friends, Raju is __________.
A. the most thin
B. the thinnest
C. more thinner
D. thinner
Past Tenses › ViewWhile I _____ (walk) to school, it started to rain.
A. walked
B. was walking
C. had walked
Grammar › View
The baby was like an octopus, pulling all the socks off the rack at the store.
What is the meaning of the simile above?
A. The baby had 8 legs.
B. The baby lives in the sea.
C. The baby was pulling things off the rack so fast it seemed like it had many legs.
D. The baby was sleeping.