[ Grammar ]
Have they got children? — No, ___
A. they haven’t
B. they have
C. they have got
Random Topics:
Word Form & Verb TenseModals and InversionAdverbs of Manner, Likes and PreferencesPunctuationsPresent Perfect - Just, Already, YetFrequency AdverbsPresent ContinuousSecond ConditionalsHave as verb and auxiliaryGerund & ParticipleOther quiz:
Future - Will and Be going to › ViewMy friend … a birthday party next week.
A. is going to has
B. going to have
C. is going to have
Grammar › View
Hurricane Ian was _____ less damaging than category five Hurricane Katrina, which killed more than 1,800 people and wreaked $125bn in damage when it slammed into Louisiana in August 2005.
A. more
B. much
C. many
D. enough
Grammar › ViewShe had just bought two gorgeous dresses, ______ she needed to get matching shoes.
A. or
B. so
C. yet
D. for
Grammar and Punctuation › View
Combine the following sentences into one: “The dog barked. The cat hissed.”
A. The dog barked, and the cat hissed.
B. The dog barked; the cat hissed.
C. The dog barked because the cat hissed.
D. The dog barked, the cat hissed.