Both of the runners broke _____ previous records.
A. his or her
B. their
C. our
D. your
Random Topics:
Vocabulary and TensesWill and Will notClauses and GerundsActive and PassiveTenses & PrepositionEd and Ing EndingsPresent tense AffirmativeSubject-Verb AgreementGrammar Pronoun and Singular Plural NounAdverbs & to beOther quiz:
Conjunction and Punctuation › ViewThe sun was shining brightly. We decided to go for a picnic.
A. The sun was shining brightly, for we decided to go for a picnic.
B. The sun was shining brightly because we decided to go for a picnic.
C. The sun was shining brightly; although, we decided to go for a picnic.
D. The sun was shining brightly for we decided to go for a picnic.
Simple Present Tense › View
Buying new shoes … my little bother’s hobby.
A. are
B. is
C. does
D. did
Vocabulary › ViewA feeling of uncertainty and curiosity about what will happen next in a story; key element in fiction and drama; “hook” writer uses to keep audience interested
A. suspense
B. theory
C. alibi
D. deduce
First Conditional Sentence › View
Match the first part of the sentence to the appropriate ending:
If you put a mirror across the door,
A. you will have good luck.
B. you good luck.
C. you has good luck.
D. you will luck.