French people drive on the right —————— English people drive on the left
A. although
B. despite
C. contrary to
D. whereas
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Preposition and ConjunctionGrammar (Adjectives)Reflexive Pronouns & Modal VerbsDirect-Indirect SpeechAlong & Against-ed/-ing AdjectivesPassive SentenceModals VerbGerund, Infinitive, Bare VerbModals of ProhibitionOther quiz:
Modals and Tenses › ViewChange to past simple: We play soccer on weekends.
A. We plays soccer on weekends.
B. We played soccer on weekends.
C. We played soccer yesterday.
D. We are playing soccer on weekends.
Grammar › View
Ethan wrote a paragraph for his English assignment. His teacher, Anika, pointed out that one of his sentences was a run-on sentence. What does that mean?
A. A sentence with a compound subject
B. A sentence with a compound predicate
C. Two or more sentences incorrectly written as one sentence
D. A sentence fragment
Tenses › ViewIdentify the tense in the following sentence:
It had been raining since last night.
A. Past Perfect
B. Present Perfect Continuous
C. Past Perfect Continuous
D. Future Perfect Continuous
Grammar & Vocabulary › View
Which phrase is wrong?
A. go by car
B. go for a walk
C. go to shopping
D. go to the cinema