I would like lettuce cheese and tomatoes on my sandwich.
A. I would like lettuce cheese and tomatoes on my sandwich.
B. I would like, lettuce cheese, and tomatoes on my sandwich.
C. I would like lettuce, cheese, and tomatoes, on my sandwich.
D. I would like lettuce, cheese, and tomatoes on my sandwich.
Random Topics:
Modal Auxiliary VerbsParts of Speech and GrammarWho or WhomPast Simple, Present Perfect TenseTenses - Present and PastGrammar - FutureWish + Verb 2First Conditional, Future Time ClausesGerund or to InfinitiveBe Going To vs. WillOther quiz:
Past or Present Verb Tense › ViewIdentify the tense of the verb in the sentence: “They played soccer yesterday.”
A. Past
B. Present
Past Tense and Past Continuous › View
When you (arrive) at the party, who (be) there?
A. When you were arriving at the party, who was there?
B. When you arrived at the party, who was being there?
C. When you were arriving at the party, who was being there?
D. When you arrived at the party, who was there?
Grammar › ViewSue will dance in the show today ________ she is late.
A. unless
B. until
C. since
Grammar › View
She ……………………. a few books this year about renewable energy.
A. has read
B. had read