Topics: Reporting Verbs
“You stole my purse,” she said. (accuse)
A. She accused me with stealing her purse.
B. She accused me of stealing her purse.
C. She accused me on stealing her purse.
Select your answer:
Random Topics:
Present Continous TenseTo Infinitive or GerundDefinite & Indefinite Pronoun & ConditionalsAdjective Clause and Adverb ClauseGrammar Error Correction (Simple Present Tense)Conditionals and Modals of ProbabilityGerund or InfinitivesComparative and Superlative AdjectivePresent Simple and Present Continuous TenseGrammar - may & mightOther quiz:
Preposition › ViewWe usually have lunch ……….. one.
A. in
B. on
C. at
Contrastive Conjunctions › View
Write a sentence with ‘nevertheless’ to show a surprising outcome.
A. The weather was terrible; nevertheless, they decided to cancel the event.
B. The project was behind schedule; nevertheless, they finished it early.
C. The team was losing the game; nevertheless, they managed to score a last-minute goal and win.
D. The team was winning the game; nevertheless, they lost in the end.