Which sentence correctly uses ‘going to’ for a planned action?
A. I will go to the store later.
B. I am going to the store later.
C. I am going to go to the store later.
D. I will have gone to the store later.
Select your answer:
Random Topics:
Modal Verb in Passive VoiceNo Excuse Words / Conjunction SOGrammar and StructureCommon & Proper NounsCity PlacesTenses and ArticlesModals of Obligation and PermissionVocab CheckingSecond ConditionalsParallel Structure or Combining SentencesOther quiz:
Grammar › ViewLast night, we ________ to the cinema to watch a movie about Vo Thi Sau.
A. go
B. are going
C. went
D. will go
Clauses and Conjunction › View
Read the following: The players who are wearing the red uniforms are winning the game. Which answer choice correctly identifies the correct clause with the proper explanation?
A. nonrestrictive clause: If we take out the clause, the original intent of the sentence doesn’t change. The information is non essential.
B. restrictive clause: If we take out the clause, we won’t know which players are winning the game. The information is essential.