Combine the two sentences using an adjective clause: The book was a funny story about a sailor. We read it in class.
A. The book, that we read in class, was a funny story about a sailor.
B. The book that we read in class was a funny story about a sailor.
C. The book, which we read in class, was a funny story about a sailor.
D. The book that we read it in class was a funny story about a sailor.
Random Topics:
Grammar: AgreementAdjectives, Adverbs, and PrepositionsPerfect and Past TensesAdverb of TimeSimple and Compound SentencesTenses and VoiceFuture Tense VocabularyHelpful Phrases Parallel Structure or Combining SentencesCausative VerbOther quiz:
Types of Phrases › ViewFascinated by the stalactites and stalagmites in the cave, the tourists took many pictures.
A. infinitive phrase
B. verb phrase
C. noun phrase
D. participle phrase
Present Perfect Tense › View
It’s a great movie. I have … that movie many times.
A. saw
B. seen
C. see
Grammar › ViewHe … to play computer games.
A. didn’t allowed
B. wasn’t allowed
C. hadn’t allowed
Adverbs of frequency › View
Which sentence is correct?
A. I never am late.
B. Never I am late.
C. I am never late.
D. I am late never.