Which is a run-on sentence?
A. Yesterday I went swimming, so today I will try to go fishing.
B. Paul hoped to find the book he wanted at the library, but it had been checked out.
C. My grandmother is very old, when she sits down she has trouble getting up again.
D. We went on a nature hunt with my class and collected leaves, rocks, and pinecones.
Select your answer:
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Relative PronounsDependent PrepositionTime ConjunctionsCommunicative GrammarTOEFL Adjective and AdverbSimple Past vs Past Continuous TenseGrammar ClausesNarrative Tenses & ConditionalsPassive Voice of TensesGrammar, adverbs of frequency placementOther quiz:
Modal Verbs › ViewIf you practiced more, you ______________ (play) guitar better.
A. can play
B. could play
C. could not play
D. can not play
Perfect Verb Tenses › View
Imagine Emma and Rohan are busy scientists in a lab. Convert their exciting moment into the past perfect tense: “Emma and Rohan check data after they arrive at the laboratory.”
A. Emma and Rohan checked data after they arrive at the laboratory.
B. Emma and Rohan have checked data after they arrive at the laboratory.
C. Emma and Rohan had checked data after they arrived at the laboratory.
D. Emma and Rohan will have checked data after they arrive at the laboratory.