Topics: Tenses and Conclusions
Differentiate between the sentences: ‘I read a book’ and ‘I am reading a book.’
A. ‘I read a book’ refers to a past action, while ‘I am reading a book’ refers to a present ongoing action.
B. ‘I read a book’ is a question, while ‘I am reading a book’ is a statement.
C. ‘I read a book’ indicates a habitual action, while ‘I am reading a book’ indicates a completed action.
D. ‘I read a book’ refers to a future action, while ‘I am reading a book’ refers to a past action.
Select your answer:
Random Topics:
Regular and Irregular AdverbTOEICPresent Perfect Simple & Present Perfect ContinuousTenses and VoiceAdverb & Compound SentencesPossessive NounsSpeech TensesPast ParticipleCoordinating ConjunctionsSimple PastOther quiz:
Grammar › ViewWhat do you call a word formed from a verb hat acts as an adjective and can be past (-ed,-t, -en, etc.) or present (-ing)?
A. infinitive
B. participle
C. gerund
Phrasal Verbs › View
Set off
A. Start a journey
B. Try to notice
C. Experiment with an idea