_____ I can go to the movies on Saturday, _____ I can go to the mall.
A. Neither … nor
B. Either … or

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AdjectivesAdjectives & PrepositionsPresent Simple with Adverbs of FrequencyGerund NounVerbs + Infinitives / GerundsNoun Phrases and Verb PhrasesSentences and Non SentencesNoun QuantifiersSentence TypesConditional SentencesOther quiz:
Modals › ViewDifferentiate between ‘may’ and ‘might’ in terms of expressing possibility.
A. ‘May’ is used for past events, while ‘might’ is used for future events
B. The difference lies in the level of possibility they convey. ‘May’ indicates a higher possibility, while ‘might’ suggests a lower possibility or a hypothetical situation.
C. Both ‘may’ and ‘might’ indicate the same level of possibility
D. ‘Might’ is more formal than ‘may’
Simple Tenses › View
Identify the simple past tense in the sentence: ‘Liam finished his homework.’
A. finish
B. finishes
C. finished
D. finishing
Simple Tenses in English › ViewWith which pronouns you add the letter “s” at the end of the verb?
A. We, You, He
B. He, She, They
C. He, She, it
Grammar › View
It is still possible ____ they get harmed under the threat of all kinds of bacteria.
A. to
B. that
C. which