going / him / I’m / tell / no, / not / to
A. No, I’m not going tell him.
B. No, not I’m going to tell him.
C. No, I’m not going to tell him.
D. No, I’m going not tell him.
Random Topics:
Verb-ing or to VerbFragment, Comma Splice and Run -on SentenceCompound AdjectivesPreposition & GerundSubject/Verb Agreement with Collective NounsDo not- Does notModals for RecommendationsAdjective or AdverbGerunds/InfinitivesOffering HelpOther quiz:
Tenses › ViewI _______ her since we _______ school in 2010.
A. haven’t met / left
B. haven’t seen/leave
C. didn’t see/ have left
D. didn’t see/ left
Grammar › View
What is the BEST way to combine these sentences?
Ted searched for his jacket. It was nowhere to be found.
A. Ted searched for his jacket, or it was nowhere to be found.
B. Ted searched for his jacket, and it was nowhere to be found.
C. Ted searched for his jacket, but it was nowhere to be found.
D. Ted searched for his jacket, it was nowhere to be found.
Grammar › ViewThis word is an adverb.
A. juncture
B. gingerly
C. mollify
D. precede
Verb Tenses › View
Identify the verb phrase in the following sentence.
Poe’s writing was becoming increasingly dark and bizarre.
A. was becoming
B. writing was
C. becoming
D. was becoming increasingly
E. was