Has / got / an octopus / ears / ?
A. An octopus has got ears?
B. Has got ears an octopus?
C. Has got an octopus ears?
D. Has an octopus got ears?
Random Topics:
Modal Verbs & Time PrepositionsCommas and Subordinating ConjunctionsPronouns, Sentence Structure, and Figurative LanguagePresent PerfectModals of ObligationWill, Be going to, Present ContinuousHave toDistinguishing Future TensesParticipal PhrasesUsed toOther quiz:
Modal Verbs › ViewRewrite the sentence using modal verbs:
It is not necessary for us to attend the extra science class. (WE DON’T HAVE TO/NOT A MUST)
A. We don’t need to attend the extra science class.
B. We might attend the extra science class.
C. We can attend the extra science class.
D. We should attend the extra science class.
Mixed Conditionals › View
When do we use First Conditional?
A. Future possibilities
B. imaginary situations in the present
C. imaginary situations in the past
D. Facts
Future Perfect Continuous › ViewHe’ll have been _ dinner for two hours.
A. preparing
B. cooked
C. eaten
D. serve
Grammar › View
When speaking, which contraction is correct?
A. I am playing computer games.
B. I’m playing computer games.
C. I playing computer games.
D. I is playing computer games.