[ Grammar ]
He ran fast but lost the race. (Use: despite)
A. Despite running fast, he lost the race.
B. Despite of running fast, he lost the race.
C. Despite he running fast, he lost the race.

Random Topics:
Active & PassiveConjunctions, Interjections and DeterminersGerunds & Infinitives + VocabularyModal and Modal PerfectUnless If First ConditionalTransportation VocabularyTime PhrasesVerbs, Tenses, and VocabularyAdverbs, Prefixes, and SuffixesGrammar - could / could notOther quiz:
Present Tense vs Present Continuous › ViewChildren normally (have) more time to play, but they (not/have) much time to play today.
A. have, are not having
B. have, do not have
C. are having, do not have
D. are having, are not having
Subject Verb Agreement › View
Which of the following nouns is plural in form but singular in meaning?
A. Diabetes
B. Rabies
C. Teeth
D. Thieves
Present Simple vs Past Simple › ViewCarlos always _____ spaghetti but two days ago he ____ soup.
A. eat – ate
B. eat – eating
C. ate – eat
D. eats – ate
Vocabulary and Grammar › View
You didn’t say anything to him, ________?
A. did you
B. do you
C. have you
