[ Adverbs of Frequency ]
snows / in this area / rarely / it
A. It rarely snows in this area
B. In this area rarely it snows
C. Rarely it snows in this area
D. Rarely snows it in this area
Select your answer:

Random Topics:
Past ContinuousFuture PassiveSubject Verb Agreement & Subjunctive Moodso vs suchTenses of Verbs - UsageGrammar and Sentence CorrectionPronouns, Verb, ConjunctionAdjective, Adverb, and Noun FormsVocab and GrammarEd and Ing EndingsOther quiz:
Grammar › ViewChoose the grammatically correct sentence.
A. I have not ate anything today.
B. I have not eaten anything today.
Who or Whom › View
Into the dark apartment walked David, (who/whom) we nearly killed with surprise when everyone shouted “Happy Birthday” and jumped from behind the furniture.
A. who
B. whom
