What is the correct way to combine the following two simple sentences into a compound sentence?
Dr. Jekyll loves cats. Mr. Hyde loves dogs.
A. Dr. Jekyll loves cats. Mr. Hyde loves dogs.
B. Dr. Jekyll loves, but cats Mr. Hyde loves dogs.
C. Dr. Jekyll loves cats, but Mr. Hyde loves dogs.
D. Dr. Jekyll loves cats Mr. Hyde loves dogs.
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Future Tenses and Modals › ViewHow do you express a strong obligation with ‘must’?
A. You must + base form of the verb.
B. You must + infinitive form of the verb.
C. You must + past form of the verb.
D. You must + gerund form of the verb.
Idioms › View
Don’t put all your eggs in one basket means:
a. Do not risk everything but placing too many hopes on one job or project.
b. Do not hurt yourself by carrying one large load.
c. Breakable things should be wrapped and carried in separate containers.
“I’m really sleepy.” “____________________”
A. Calm down
B. Why don’t you take a nap?
C. Well, don’t jump to conclusions.
D. I see what you mean.
E. I’d rather not.
Comparison › View
I love you ………………….. than I can say.
A. much
B. many
C. more
D. the most