The gerund form of the verb “Bark” is:
A. Barked
B. Barkes
C. Barkeing
D. Barking
Random Topics:
Modal Verbs and Contrastive ConjunctionsModals - Conditionals - Future TensesSubject Verb Agreement and Verb TensesGerund & ParticiplePast SimplePast Simple VerbsPrepositions of Time, Place, and MovementAdjective & AdverbsArticles & PrepositionModals with Perfect InfinitiveOther quiz:
Academic Vocabulary › ViewWhat does the phrase ‘direct characterization’ mean?
A. when the author tells the reader what the character’s personality is like
B. someone or something that contributes to an accomplishment, result or process.
C. facts, examples, and other pieces of information directly stated in a text
D. to point out; also to serve as a sign or symbol of something
Relative Clauses › View
I don’t like the stories __________ unhappy endings.
A. having
B. which have
C. with
D. All are correct
If Clause › ViewIf I ___________ in London now, I could visit British Museum.
A. were
B. had been
C. have been
D. would be
Present Continuous Tense › View
My Brother do a great job
A. My Brother is doing a great job
B. My Brother are doing a great job
C. My Brother are do a great job