The Webb family have a huge garden, but the house ___ is quite small.
A. itself
B. it
Random Topics:
Articles and DemonstrativesModals for Ability, Possibility and PermissionDefinite, Indefinite and Zero ArticlesTenses and Passive VoiceModal "Have to"Gerund after Prepositions and Certain VerbsAdverbs and Adverbial PhrasesGerund & InfinitiveOn, At, ByFuture Tense (will/be going to/p.continuous)Other quiz:
Vocabulary › Viewthe unifying concept within an informational text to which other elements and ideas relate
A. central idea
B. theme
C. author’s purpose
D. connotation
Modals › View
Differentiate between ‘may’ and ‘might’ in terms of expressing possibility.
A. ‘May’ is used for past events, while ‘might’ is used for future events
B. The difference lies in the level of possibility they convey. ‘May’ indicates a higher possibility, while ‘might’ suggests a lower possibility or a hypothetical situation.
C. Both ‘may’ and ‘might’ indicate the same level of possibility
D. ‘Might’ is more formal than ‘may’
Request with Modal Verbs › ViewIs it ok if
A. do you mind call on your cell?
B. I call on your cell?
C. I would call on your cell?
D. I used your cell?
Aspect or tenses of Verbs › View
How to construct a Perfect Progressive Aspect
A. Just the verb in the proper tense (past, present, future)
B. have, has, or had + been + verb-ing
C. to be verb + verb-ing
D. has, have, or had + past participle of the verb