[ Subject-Verb Agreement ]
Select the intervening phrase (sits between the subject and verb) in each sentence.
New York, despite its crowded streets, is fun to visit.
A. to visit
B. despite the crowded streets
C. is fun to visit
Random Topics:
Grammar AssessmentPrepositions and ConjunctionsAuxiliary Verbs (be, do, have)Articles and PronounsGrammar - Imperatives and LetVerbs and PrepositionsActive Voice-Present tenseMixed TensesWh-QuestionAsking and Giving SuggestionOther quiz:
Grammar › ViewCan you tell me —- the station is?
A. what
B. that
C. where
D. how
Relative Clauses › View
The factory _____closed last week had been there for many years.
A. who
B. whom
C. that
D. which
Sentence Structure › ViewWhich of the following sentences is a simple sentence?
A. The children played in the park.
B. The children played in the park, and they had a picnic.
C. The children played in the park because it was a sunny day.
D. The children played in the park, and they had a picnic when it was a sunny day.
Adjective and Adverb › View
The fast runner left everyone behind.
A. Adjective
B. Adverb