What is a collective noun?
A. One that names a group of things, people, or places.
B. One that collects together all subjects and objects.
C. One that collects coins for charity.
D. all of these answers.
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Possessive Pronouns and Adjective PronounsDefinite pronouns (Subject, Object, Reflexive)Grammar: MorphologyPast simple - Irregular VerbsCorrelative ConjunctionShould, Should not haveWestern Europe CountriesPast Narrative TensesSecond ConditionalPresent Simple QuestionsOther quiz:
Grammar › ViewYesterday I took some photo of all the goose in the park.
What is the correct way to write this sentence?
A. Yesterday I took some photos of all the geese in the park.
B. Yesterday I took some photos of all the goose in the park.
C. Yesterday I took some photos of all the gooses in the park.
D. Yesterday I took some photo of all the geese in the park.
Grammar › View
an implied comparison that does not use like or as
A. simile
B. metaphor
C. personification
D. hyperbole
Irregular Plural Nouns › ViewChoose the correct plural form of the noun.
mouse
_____
A. mouses
B. meece
C. mice
Grammar › View
Which group of words in this sentence is an adverbial phrase of time?
He looked at the clock hanging on the wall, checked the time of his appointment and left the house after a hasty breakfast.
A. at the clock
B. on the wall
C. of his appointment
D. after a hasty breakfast