Choose the right sentence.
A. Do you fancy to coming round to my house this evening?
B. Do you fancy coming round to my house this evening?
C. Do you fancy come round to my house this evening?
D. Do you fancy comeing round to my house this evening?
E. Do you fancy to come round to my house this evening?

Random Topics:
Demonstrative PronounIndependent ClausesRegular and Irregular AdverbQuestion TagsPast TensesVerbsPrepositions of Place & TimeAdverb ClauseAdjectives and DegreesCan/CouldOther quiz:
Grammar › ViewEvery Friday we play a lot of song / songs together, listen to music and learn – / about music.
A. song – (-)
B. songs – (-)
C. song – about
D. songs – about
Present and Future Tenses › View
What is the difference between ‘will’ and ‘going to’?
A. Will is used for planned actions, while going to is used for spontaneous decisions
B. Both ‘will’ and ‘going to’ are used to talk about future events, but ‘will’ is used for spontaneous decisions or predictions, while ‘going to’ is used for planned actions or intentions.
C. Will is used for past events, while going to is used for future events
D. Will is used for predictions, while going to is used for past events
Vocabulary › ViewA strong pulling or drawing away.
A. Revulsion
B. Accomplice
C. Flailing
D. Staunchly
Grammar › View
I want … ice-cream.
A. a
B. the
C. an
