To show an example (detail), use a transition like:
A. like, such as, for example, for instance
B. finally, lastly, in conclusion
C. but, yet, although, though
D. also, another, in comparison, too
Random Topics:
Grammar - direct/indirect objectsPronoun & Present SimplePreposition after some VerbsSimple, Compound, Complex SentencesReported speech (statements)Regular and Irregular AdverbAdverbial Clauses of Reason / CauseAdjectives and AdverbsSimple Past Tense and Past Perfect TenseAdverbs and Adverbial PhrasesOther quiz:
Modals and Preposition › ViewWhen giving directions within the hotel, which phrase is correct?
A. “Go left, then right, then look for the sign.”
B. “The gym is on the second floor, to the left of the elevator.”
C. “Find the gym by walking around.”
D. “You will see it somewhere upstairs.”
Grammar and Vocabulary › View
A: Did she take a bus to the train station?
B: No, ________.
A. she did
B. did she not
C. she didn’t
Grammar › ViewI am interested in everything that he says. I find him an __________________ person.
A. Interested
B. Interesting
Parallelism and Subject Verb Agreement › View
Apply subject-verb agreement rules to the following sentence: The committee members was/ were divided in their opinions.
A. was
B. is
C. am
D. were