Rika asked, “Why are they crying?”
A. Rika asked why were they crying.
B. Rika asked why we were crying.
C. Rika asked why they were crying.
D. Rika asked why we are crying.

Random Topics:
Comparative and SuperlativesSimple Past Tense and Present Continuous TenseKnee AnatomyPrepositionsAdjectives & QuantifiersSimple Present and Present ContinuosIELTS VocabularyCountable & Uncountable NounsIndefinite PronounsGrammar - ConnectorsOther quiz:
Grammar › ViewHow should this sentence fragment best be revised to make a complete sentence?
The children ate talking loudly at lunch.
A. Talking loudly, their lunch the children ate.
B. Loudly, the children talked at lunch.
C. At lunch, the children were loudly talking.
D. Ate at lunch, the children loudly talked.
Grammar › View
You are not playing _____ the rules.
A. with
B. at
C. in
D. by
Tenses › ViewThe hurricane ____ homes in the area last month.
A. destroyed
B. destroys
C. is destroying
D. will destroy
Grammar Comma Usage › View
. In a compound sentence, where should you place a comma when combining two independent clauses with a conjunction like “and,” “but,” or “or”?
A. After the conjunction
B. Before the conjunction
C. At the end of the sentence
D. At the beginning of the sentence
