Topics: Adverbial Clauses of Manner and Result
The cat was staring at the bird outside. It appeared that it wanted to catch it.
A. The cat was staring at the bird outside as if it wanted to catch it.
B. The cat was staring at the bird outside as if it didn’t want to catch it.
C. The cat was staring at the bird outside although it wanted to catch it.
Select your answer:
Random Topics:
Conditional Type 1Conjunctions & Cohesive DevicesDirect and Indirect SpeechSimple Past vs Past Continuous TenseComparativesWill or Going toGrammar - Place and MovementPast Perfect vs Past SimpleRelative Pronouns with PrepositionsPast Progressive TenseOther quiz:
Grammar › ViewCheck this sentence for verb tense consistency.
As Barbara puts in her contact lenses, the telephone rang.
A. It is correct as it is.
B. Change puts to put.
Direct and Indirect Question › View
Where is the office?
A. Do you know where is the office?
B. Do you know where office?
C. Do you know where the office is?