[ Because of & Inspite of ]
Despite the fact that it rained, we enjoyed our trip.
A. Because of the rain, we enjoyed our trip.
B. Though it is raining, we enjoyed our trip.
C. Despite of the heavy rain, we enjoyed our trip.
D. Though it rained, we enjoyed our trip.
Select your answer:
Random Topics:
Comparatives ( adj/ adv)Grammar Double Object VerbsGrammar- Later/LatterPresent Perfect TenseCardiology ServicesTo Infinitive or GerundModal, Causative Verb & Elliptical StructurePresent Perfect Continuous TenseNounOther quiz:
Future Tenses › View“Your phone is ringing.”
“OK, I ____ it up in a second.”
A. ‘m picking
B. ‘ll pick
C. ‘ll be picking
Vocabulary › View
If we increase our tariff rates on the goods of other countries, we can be sure that they will raise their own rates in ___.
A. obsolete
B. suave
C. apathy
D. reprisal