[ Phrasal Verbs ]
Get in with
A. To become friendly with because they think that they will benefit in some way
B. To use all of something and not have any more left
C. To find someone or something after searching for them.
D. To feel happier, or to cause someone to feel happier
Random Topics:
Prepositions of Place and TimeQuantifiersIndirect SpeechDo not or Does notPhrase and ClauseFuture Tenses and ModalsConjunctivesComparative AdjectiveHelpful Phrases Article & PrepositionOther quiz:
Grammar › ViewThe pain in my leg is ……… than it was yesterday.
A. bad
B. more bad
C. worse
D. worst
Grammar › View
Identify the noun in the following sentence.
Those are my books.
A. Those
B. Books
C. My
Verb Tenses › ViewThe English man I ———————– yesterday spoke so fast that I ———————– nothing!
A. meeting, understood
B. meet, understand
C. meets, understanding
D. met, understood
Comparisons › View
The pacific is ……………( large) ocean in the word.
A. the largest
B. more large
C. larger