to talk or write about (something you are thinking or feeling)
A. express
B. fulfillment
C. impact
D. primary
Random Topics:
Simple vs Continuous Past TenseSentences vs Run-OnsAlthough / DespiteFuture Tense and ConditionalsTo infinitive - GerundQuantifies and Modals of DeductionEnglish ArticleVerb Tenses and UsagePast Perfect TensePerfect Verb TensesOther quiz:
Grammar › ViewFrank: Do these streets _________________?
Doris: Yes, they cross just south of the bridge.
_____
A. correspond
B. intersect
C. direct
Grammar › View
Jason is crazy about ___ computer games.
A. playing
B. play
C. plays
D. played
Modal Verbs › ViewIt’s not good for you to eat so much sugar every day.
A. You needn’t eat so much sugar every day.
B. You must eat so much sugar every day.
C. You may eat so much sugar every day.
D. You shouldn’t eat so much sugar every day.
Punctuating Clauses › View
Correctly place the colon in the following complex sentence: The teacher had one rule no talking during the test.
A. The teacher had one rule; no talking during the test.
B. The teacher had one rule: no talking during the test.
C. The teacher had one rule no talking during the test.
D. The teacher had one rule, no talking during the test.