Topics: Because of & Inspite of
Despite the fact that it rained, we enjoyed our trip.
A. Because of the rain, we enjoyed our trip.
B. Though it is raining, we enjoyed our trip.
C. Despite of the heavy rain, we enjoyed our trip.
D. Though it rained, we enjoyed our trip.
Select your answer:
Random Topics:
Have toPhrase vs ClauseMaritime Vocabulary and GrammarReported Speech and Reported QuestionsCountable & Uncountable NounsNoun ClausesAcademic VocabularySentence Structure and Grammar RulesSentence and FragmentSimilesOther quiz:
Similes › Viewas vain as a peacock means
A. fancy
B. useless
C. proud
D. beautiful
Modal Verbs › View
Which sentence best expresses a possibility?
A. It will be a warm summer.
B. It may be a warm summer.
C. It should be a warm summer.
D. It shall be a warm summer.