Have………………………. wallet at home?
A. ever you left your
B. you left ever your
C. you ever left your
Random Topics:
Comparatives - SuperlativesSimple Present and Present ContinuousSimple Past - Irregular VerbsFuture SimpleSubordinate ConjunctionsPossessive Adjectives VS Possessive PronounsFuture - will / going to / present continuousPassive Voice with ModalsActive Voice-Present tenseGrammar - TOEICOther quiz:
Modal Verbs › ViewThey ___ write this test.
A. don`t have to
B. mustn`t
C. had to
D. didn`t have to
E. couldn`t
Grammar › View
Which sentence has an adjective clause?
A. He plans to go on a trip next week.
B. After I cam back home, I cocked a simple meal for dinner.
C. He studied hard; however, he failed.
D. Tesla, which is used by millions of people around the world, was designed by Elon Musk.
Future Tenses › ViewGive an example of a sentence in the Future Perfect tense.
A. I will complete my degree by next year.
B. By next year, I have completed my degree.
C. By next year, I will have completed my degree.
D. I completed my degree by next year.
Modal Requests › View
Oliver, Hannah, and Maya are teaming up for an exciting language challenge! How can they distinguish between ‘can’ and ‘could’ when making requests?
A. ‘Can’ is used for past requests, while ‘could’ is used for present requests.
B. ‘Can’ is used for general requests or permissions, while ‘could’ is considered more polite and formal.
C. ‘Can’ is more formal than ‘could’ when making requests.
D. ‘Can’ is considered impolite compared to ‘could’ when making requests.