Complete the dialogue!
Aisyah : Do you have free time this afternoon at about four?
Ghania : Yes, but I think I will . . . my room at the time?
A. be cleaning up
B. cleaning up
C. cleans up
D. clean up
Random Topics:
First Conditional, Future Time ClausesVerb Tenses and Subject Verb AgreementPerfect and Past TensePronouns and AdverbsLanguage Features of an Opinion ArticleSuffixes and TensesSimiles, Metaphors, Personification and HyperbolePresent, Past, Present Perfect and ComparativePast or Present Verb TenseConjunctions, Interjections and DeterminersOther quiz:
Tenses › ViewWe ___ to this restaurant before; the food is amazing!
A. went
B. have gone
C. will go
D. are going
Modal Requests › View
Hey there! Can you help me with something fun? What’s the difference between ‘can’ and ‘could’ when making requests?
A. ‘Can’ is used for general requests, while ‘could’ is used for specific requests.
B. The difference is in the tense used, ‘can’ is present tense while ‘could’ is past tense.
C. ‘Can’ is used for requests to strangers, while ‘could’ is used for requests to friends.
D. The main difference is the level of formality. ‘Can’ is more informal and direct, while ‘could’ is more polite and formal.
Simple Past Tense › ViewWhat ____________ you eat for lunch yesterday?
A. Do
B. Did
C. Were
Conjunctions and Commas › View
Which of the following sentences uses a conjunctive adverb correctly?
A. I wanted to go to the park, however it started to rain.
B. I wanted to go to the park; however, it started to rain.
C. I wanted to go to the park however, it started to rain.
D. I wanted to go to the park, however; it started to rain.