[ Grammar ]
A word that names a person, place, thing, or idea
A. adjective
B. adverb
C. noun
D. verb
Random Topics:
Comparative AdverbPresent ContinousZero & First ContidionalPast Simple (to be)Conjunctions & Cohesive DevicesSuffixes (ing-ed) SentencesGrammar speak,talk,say,tellSimple, Compound, Complex SentencesSubject-Verb AgreementModals VerbsOther quiz:
Descriptions › ViewThey’re at the office from the morning to night.
A. They’re talkative.
B. They’re nice.
C. They’re serious.
D. They’re hardworking.
Grammar › View
Which is correct?
A. He can buy the book, or he can borrow it from the library.
B. He can buy the book, but he can borrow it from the library.
Past Continuous Tense › ViewI … the fence while dad … in the garden.
A. Fixed – digged
B. Fixing – digging
C. Was fixing – dug
D. Was fixing – was digging
Grammar › View
The manager _____ to see you right now because she’s in a meeting.
A. isn’t able to
B. is able to
C. was able to
D. has been able to