Joe played football with his friends at recess.
A. Idiom
B. Future
C. Past
D. Present
Random Topics:
Gerund/ To Verb/ VerbAdjective, Adverb, and Noun FormsSimple Future - PassiveGrammar Double Object VerbsCountable QuantifiersFirst and Second ConditionalAdjectives and PronounsTenses PracticeTransitive and Intransitive VerbPresent Forms and Narrative TensesOther quiz:
Grammar › ViewThe light ______ out while we were having tea.
A. was going
B. went
C. had gone
D. has gone
Vocabulary › View
Which sentence does NOT use “innovative” correctly?
A. He received a famous prize for his innovative scientific theories.
B. Our company will have to be innovative in order to compete in this ever-changing world.
C. Her ideas are so innovative. Everything she suggests has already been done a million times.
D. I appreciate your innovative ideas. Now let’s decide which new project we should do first.
How do you differentiate between ‘may’ and ‘might’ in terms of permission?
A. ‘May’ is used for past permission, while ‘might’ is for future permission.
B. ‘May’ and ‘might’ are interchangeable in all contexts.
C. ‘May’ indicates a strong possibility, while ‘might’ indicates a weak possibility.
D. ‘May’ indicates permission, while ‘might’ suggests a possibility without clear permission.
Grammar › View
We have the English Slot ______ home _____Wednesday and Thursday.
A. in / in
B. on / at
C. at / on
D. in / at