True or False: A subject is not always one word. Sometimes an entire phrase acts as the complete sentence.
A. TRUE
B. FALSE

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Conditional and Mix Conditional SentencePersonal & Possessive PronounsVerbs, Tenses, and VocabularyPast Simple (Questions)The First Conditional SentenceHelping and Linking Verbswould should couldComparison of Adjectives and AdverbsExpressing Obligation and ModalsPast Simple VerbsOther quiz:
Continuous Tenses › ViewWhat is the present continuous form of ‘to write’ for the subject ‘she’?
A. is writing
B. writing
C. was writing
D. writes
Grammar › View
What is the complete predicate in this sentence?
Garret, Amy, and Liza walked their dogs yesterday.
A. Garret, Amy, and Liza
B. Garret, Amy, and Liza walked their dog
C. walked their dog yesterday
D. walked their dogs
Punctuation › ViewChoose the correct sentence with comma:
A. He didn’t choose the blue shirt instead, he bought the red one.
B. She decided to go for a walk instead, of staying indoors.
C. They wanted to drive; instead, they took the train.
Grammar › View
Choose the proper sentence
A. He has already seen that film
B. He already saw that film
C. He have already seen that film
D. He already has seen that film
