“I’m sorry, I broke the vase,” my little son said.
A. My little son said that he was sorry and he would break the vase.
B. My little son refused breaking the vase and said sorry.
C. My little son threatened to break the vase.
D. My little son admitted having broken the vase.
Random Topics:
Preposition FormModals for DeductionPronounFuture PassiveTime ExpressionsTenses and OpinionsPresent Simple/AffirmativePreference & Future TenseProverbsGerund Subject or ObjectOther quiz:
Vocabulary and Grammar › ViewSometimes, even the most solid relationships_________.
A. make ends meet
B. come to an end
C. end of the line
D. put an end to
Present Perfect Tense › View
I’ve never eaten oysters.
A. Something that happened at some unspecified time in someone’s life
B. Something that started in the past and continues up until now
C. Something that happened in the past and has some result or relevance to the present.
Perfect Verb Tenses › ViewIdentify the perfect tense in the following sentence: “She has finished her homework.”
A. Present Perfect
B. Past Perfect
C. Future Perfect
D. Simple Past
Modal Verbs › View
We ___ take our umbrellas; it looks like it might rain.
A. can
B. must
C. could
D. should