Clark says: “I have studied for my exam”
A. He said he had studied for his exam
B. He said he has studied for my exam
C. He said he was studying for his exam

Random Topics:
Noun Phrases and Verb PhrasesPresent Simple Tense PassiveRelative Pronoun/AdverbsPresent Perfect Negative and InterrogativeZero ConditionalPresent Perfect or Past Simple TensePreference & Future TenseConditional TensesSimple Present ProgressiveModals and VocabularyOther quiz:
Grammar › ViewBetty wasn’t born in Tainan, and _____ Jim.
A. neither was
B. so was
C. neither is
D. so is
Grammar › View
Why ___ (you/believe/not) him? He ___ (tell) you the truth.
A. Do you believe….tells
B. Don’t you believe….is telling
C. You do not believe….is not telling
D. Don’t you believe….tells
During a story presentation, Maria says, “Although it was raining, we went for a hike.” Which option correctly identifies the type of dependent clause used?
A. Although it was raining
B. Even it was raining
C. Despite it was raining
D. Though it was raining
Grammar › View
Which of the following is an uncountable noun?
A. sand
B. water
C. air
D. sugar
