Topics: Tenses and Structure
Combine the tenses: ‘While I (to walk), I (to see) a dog.’
A. While I walked, I saw a dog.
B. While I was walking, I was seeing a dog.
C. While I was walking, I saw a dog.
D. While I walk, I see a dog.
Select your answer:
Random Topics:
Pronouns, Sentence Structure, and Figurative LanguageSimple Past vs Past Continuous Tenseduring, for, whileGerunds and ModalsVocab and GrammarSimple Present and Present Continuous TenseAdjectives & PrepositionsPreposition and ConjunctionHas and HaveCoordinating ConjunctionOther quiz:
Past Continuous Tense › ViewJenny and Jessica __________ in the pool last Wednesday.
A. swim
B. swam
C. was swimming
D. were swimming
Future - will / going to / present continuous › View
A: Oh I haven’t got any money with me.
B: Haven’t you? Well, don’t worry. I ______ you some.
A. will lend
B. am lending
C. am going to lend
D. lend