A preposition is a word placed before a noun or a pronoun to show the relation the person or thing denoted by it stands, regarding something else.
In the sentence below, the CORRECT preposition is:
In the sentence below, the CORRECT preposition is:
Among the nouns below, check the one which has the plural form like TOMATO - TOMATOES:
The sentence “Michael Hayden asked to send an e-mail to all staff” (R. 10 and 11) can be correctly paraphrased in the following terms: Michael Hayden enquired all his employees if he could send an electronic message.
In line 31, the connector “Hence” introduces a logical conclusion.
The author is critical of people who should be, but are not, thankful for the work intelligence and security agents do.
GCHQ experts decided to stop producing academic papers about code-breaking techniques only in the two last decades of the last century.
The sentence “Michael Hayden asked to send an e-mail to all staff” (R. 10 and 11) can be correctly paraphrased in the following terms: Michael Hayden enquired all his employees if he could send an electronic message.
Look at the picture. Based on what you can see, choose the CORRECT answer. (Future)
The cars __________ at any second.
Which noun does not have the correct spelling on its plural form? Choose the INCORRECT answer. (Countable and Uncountable Nouns)
Complete the sentence below with the correct season of the year. Choose the CORRECT answer. (Seasons of the Year)
What month is celebrated Labor Day in Brazil?
Complete the sentence below with the correct phrasal verb. Choose the CORRECT answer. (Phrasal Verbs)
We are late! The plane is still grounded. When are we going to ________?
Read the texts below and answer the question that follow:
What is the main idea of the text?
Read the texts below and answer the question that follow:
Choose the sentence which has the correct question tag.
Read the texts below and answer the question that follow:
According to the story, the woman saw the TV news report on Friday. Choose the sentence in which the preposition ON was correctly used.
