Samantha, Elizabeth, and Johnson are on the committee.
A. Simple sentence
B. Compound sentence
C. Complex sentence

Random Topics:
Possessive Pronounsas...as, comparatives, superlativesUse of Prepositions or ConjunctionsLinking Words and ConjunctionOffer and SuggestionGrammar and Sentence CorrectionPresent, Past and Future TenseAdverbs, Modals, Preposition of timePreposition on TimeAdverbs & to beOther quiz:
Phrasal Verb › ViewShe’s always looking forward to going on holiday. What does ‘Look forward to’ mean?
A. Wait for something unpleasant
B. Wait for something pleasant
C. Forget
D. Remember
Tenses › View
Differentiate between present progressive and present perfect progressive tense with examples.
A. Present progressive tense describes an action currently happening (e.g., ‘I am eating’), while present perfect progressive tense describes an action that started in the past and is still ongoing (e.g., ‘I have been eating’).
B. Present progressive tense describes an action that happened in the past (e.g., ‘I was eating’)
C. Present progressive tense describes an action that will happen in the future (e.g., ‘I will be eating’)
D. Present perfect progressive tense describes an action that happened in the past and is now completed (e.g., ‘I had been eating’)
Tenses Practice › ViewWhat PERFECT tense is used in this sentence?
Nobody has been in that old abandoned house for years.
A. Past Perfect
B. Present Perfect
C. Future Perfect
D. None of the above (this sentence uses simple tense)
Grammar › View
I’m sorry you’ve missed the train, it ________ five minutes ago.
A. had left
B. left
C. has left
D. has been left
