[ 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.
Random Topics:
Conditionals III - Mixed 1st, 2nd & 3rd ConditionalsVerb Tenses and UsageAdjective ClausePossessive Adjective and PronounPresent Continuos TensePresent Perfect or Past Simple Tensewill, be going to, would like toPoetryPhrasal verbs and Prepositional PhrasesPast Perfect Tense and Past TenseOther quiz:
Prepositional Phrases › ViewIdentify the prepositional phrases:
Paisley flopped on the couch when she entered the room.
A. when she entered
B. Paisley flopped
C. on the couch
D. entered the room
Grammar Clauses › View
Identifying Subordinating Conjunctions – “Unless you have another idea, we will play Joe’s game this afternoon.”
A. unless
B. you’ll
C. you
D. meeting
Grammar › ViewThis time tomorrow, I …… on my new computer.
A. will work
B. will be working
C. am working
D. will be worked
Phrasal Verb › View
despise
A. look back (on)
B. look after
C. look down on
D. look forward to