[ Word Formation ]
Prefixes added to the front of many words can produce an opposite meaning.
A. dis, non, in
B. un, in, de, dis, non
C. un, in
D. dis, non, de
Random Topics:
Conjunctions - ConnectorsVerbs with Prepositions and ConjunctionsSecond and Third ConditionalParallelism and Subject Verb AgreementSimple Past Tense (was/were)Basic GrammarHave to / Do not have toInfinitivesThe Structural Types of SentencesModals of DeductionOther quiz:
a, an, the, Zero Article › ViewWho taught you to dance ______hiphop?
A. The
B. __
Conjunction and Punctuation › View
Combine the sentences using the correct conjunction and punctuation: ‘She wanted to go for a walk. It was raining heavily.’
A. She wanted to go for a walk, but it was raining heavily.
B. She wanted to go for a walk yet it was raining heavily.
C. She wanted to go for a walk therefore it was raining heavily.
D. She wanted to go for a walk; it was raining heavily.
Vocabulary › ViewSpoonerism
A. Drastic
B. Disagreably conceited
C. Impractical
D. Happy
E. An unintentional exchange of sounds
Phrasal Verbs › View
run into
A. avoid
B. shun
C. meet
D. dodge