Look at that car. My uncle wants one.
A. Look. That´s the car that my uncle wants.
B. Look. That´s the car whom my uncle wants.
C. Look. That´s the car whose my uncle wants.
D. Look. Tha’s the car that my uncle wants one.
Random Topics:
Apostrophe GrammarNarrative Tenses & ConditionalsSentences vs Run-OnsPresent Perfect SimpleModals of AdviceModals for Ability, Possibility and PermissionModal Verbs and Contrastive ConjunctionsPassive VoicesAdverbs by Typelike/do not likeOther quiz:
Tenses › ViewDifferentiate between simple past and present perfect tense with examples.
A. She eat dinner.
B. She has eat dinner.
C. She has eating dinner.
D. Simple past tense example: She ate dinner. Present perfect tense example: She has eaten dinner.
Adverbs of frequency › View
She (50%) wakes up early.
A. She never wakes up early.
B. She rarely wakes up early.
C. she sometimes wakes up early.
Grammar › ViewI’ve read everything _____ for the last two chapters.
A. except
B. exclude
C. beside
D. apart
Grammar › View
You must buy the tickets, ______ we won’t be able to see that play.
A. or
B. since
C. because
D. and