I have tried hard but I can’t earn enough money.
A. Although I have tried hard, but I can’t earn enough money.
B. Although I have tried hard, I can’t earn enough money.
C. In spite of I have tried hard, I can’t earn enough money.
D. Despite I have tried hard, but I can’t earn enough money.
Random Topics:
Relative Pronouns with PrepositionsLinking Verbs & Helping VerbsAsking for and Giving OpinionCountable and UncountablePast Simple vs Present SimpleIdentify The TensesPresent Simple and Present Continuous TenseSimple PresentWish SentencesFragment, Comma Splice and Run -on SentenceOther quiz:
Prepositions of Time › ViewIdentify the correct preposition of time in the sentence: She has been working here ___ 2010.
A. from
B. on
C. since
D. at
Grammar › View
When you come out of school tomorrow, I__________ a plane.
A. will board
B. am going to board
C. will be board
D. will be boarding
Grammar › ViewWhat is/are the helping verb(s) here?
The young girl might have broken his heart.
A. might have
B. might have broken
C. broken
Grammar and Verb Tenses › View
Which of the following sentences demonstrates inappropriate shifts in verb tense?
A. He is studying for the exam while he will be working part-time
B. I will be cooking dinner while he is watching TV
C. She has been reading when the phone rings
D. They played soccer after they have finished their homework