Muttered
A. Yelled
B. Whispered

Random Topics:
Future - will / going to / present continuousMust Vs Have toRelative Clauses with who and whichAdverbial Clause of Cause and EffectPronouns and AdverbsRun-On SentencesTag QuestionPassive Voice in Past Simple TenseIndefinite and Intensive NounSimple Present Tense with Adverb of FrequencyOther quiz:
Passivisation › ViewAnimated films fascinate most young children.
A. Most young children were fascinated by animated films
B. Most young children are fascinated by animated films
C. Most children are being fascinated by animated films.
D. Most children are fascinate by animated films
Tenses › View
When do we typically use the present continuous tense with “always”?
A. To express a completed action.
B. To talk about a future plan.
C. To discuss routine actions that might be annoying.
D. To describe an action happening at the moment
Grammar › ViewIs this a correctly written appositive?
Mrs. Elterman, my 3rd period English teacher, teaches grammar every Tuesday.
_____
A. TRUE
B. FALSE
Future Tense (will/be going to/p.continuous) › View
‘We’re out of eggs.’
‘OK, I _______________ some when I go to the shops.’
A. am going to get
B. am getting
C. get
D. will get
