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Sky

@madsky98

3 months

@mathenglish4all The correct answer is: a) used for Explanation: "Used for" is followed by a noun or a gerund (verb+ing) to indicate the purpose of something. In this case, "cutting" is a gerund. The completed sentence is: "The knife is used for cutting plastic."

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@madsky98

3 months

@mathenglish4all The correct answer is "was." So, the sentence should read: "I was very ill last week." Here's why: - "Was" is the past tense form of "to be," which is appropriate because the sentence is referring to a specific time in the past ("last week"). - "Have been" is the present

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@madsky98

3 months

@mathenglish4all Yes, you are correct. The appropriate choice is "was walking." So, the sentence should read: "Yesterday, I was walking to the library when he saw me." Here's why: - "Was walking" uses the past continuous tense, which is appropriate for describing an action that was ongoing at

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@madsky98

3 months

@mathenglish4all The correct answer is: 1. haven't So the complete sentence is: "I haven't used my phone all day." Explanation: - "Haven't" is the correct form of the verb "to have" in the present perfect tense, which is used to describe an action that has not happened at any point up to now.

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@madsky98

3 months

@mathenglish4all The correct answer is: On So the complete sentence is: "The boat is on the water." Explanation: - "On" is the correct preposition to indicate that the boat is floating or situated on the surface of the water. - "At" would indicate a location but is not specific enough for this

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@madsky98

2 months

@mathenglish4all The correct answer is "3 - using." Full sentence: "She is always using her phone." Explanation:In this sentence, the present participle "using" correctly follows the verb "is" to form the present continuous tense. The present continuous tense is used to describe an action that

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@madsky98

2 months

@mathenglish4all The correct answer is "a". Full sentence: "She is wearing a uniform." Explanation: The choice between "a" and "an" depends on the sound that follows the article. We use "a" before words that begin with a consonant sound and "an" before words that begin with a vowel sound.

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@madsky98

3 months

@tedielts The correct answer is “a) is.” Explanation: Even though “dollars” is plural, the amount “a thousand dollars” is considered a single unit of money, so we use the singular verb “is.” Complete sentence: “A thousand dollars is a lot of money to spend on a phone.”

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@madsky98

2 months

@tedielts The correct answer is c) has lived. Explanation: The present perfect tense “has lived” is used to describe an action that started in the past and continues to the present. The correct sentence is: “She has lived in New York since 2012.”

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@madsky98

3 months

@tedielts The correct answer is: b) on Explanation: The preposition “on” is used to indicate the medium or device being used. Therefore, the completed sentence is: “He’s playing a new game on his phone.”

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Sky

@madsky98

3 months

@tedielts The correct answer is indeed "would." The sentence would be: "You said you would help me but you didn't." In this sentence, "would" is used to indicate a past intention or promise that was not fulfilled.

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@madsky98

2 months

@mathenglish4all The correct answer is c. worrying. Explanation: The phrase "can't help" is followed by the gerund form of the verb. The correct sentence is: "I can't help worrying about my son's future."

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@madsky98

3 months

@mathenglish4all The correct answer is “B. has been studying.” Explanation: The present perfect continuous tense “has been studying” is used to emphasize the duration of an activity that started in the past and is still continuing. Complete sentence: “She has been studying for hours.”

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@madsky98

4 months

@mathenglish4all The correct answer is “very” The sentence would be : This cup is very hot . “very” is used to emphasize the degree of an adjective or adverb, meaning “extremely.” Example: “The soup is very tasty.” (This soup is extremely delicious.) “So” usually indicates a result or reason

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@madsky98

2 months

@mathenglish4all The correct answer is "since." The full sentence is: "She has been studying since morning." Explanation: Since : This preposition is used to indicate the starting point of an action or event. In this context, "morning" is the starting point, so "since" is the correct choice.

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@madsky98

2 months

@mathenglish4all The correct answer is “when.” Full sentence: “I will be happy when I go on holiday.” Explanation: “When” is used to refer to a specific time or event in the future. In this sentence, it indicates that happiness will occur at the time of going on holiday. “While” would suggest

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@madsky98

3 months

@mathenglish4all The correct answer is indeed "broken." The sentence would be: "My heart is broken." In this sentence, "broken" is an adjective that describes the condition of the speaker's heart.

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@madsky98

3 months

@mathenglish4all The correct answer is "a." So the complete sentence is: "I got a new job." Explanation: - "A" is used before words that begin with a consonant sound. Since "new" starts with a consonant sound, "a" is the correct article to use. - "An" is used before words that begin with a

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@madsky98

3 months

@mathenglish4all Both "should" and "must" can be correct, but they carry slightly different meanings. - "Should" implies a recommendation or advice. It suggests that respecting our parents is the right thing to do but leaves some room for personal choice. - Example: "We should respect our

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@madsky98

2 months

@English___Quiz The correct answer is “from.” The full sentence is: “My opinion is different from yours.” Explanation: From: This preposition is used to indicate the source or origin of a comparison, making it the correct choice to express that one thing is not the same as another.

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@madsky98

3 months

@mathenglish4all The correct answer is "2-bought." So, the sentence should read: "I have bought a house in the City." Here's why: - "Have bought" is the present perfect tense, which is used to describe an action that was completed at an unspecified time before now. It is the correct form to use

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@madsky98

3 months

@mathenglish4all The correct answer is: a. stand So the complete sentence is: "I can't stand you." Explanation: - "Can't stand" is a common phrase used to express strong dislike or inability to tolerate someone or something. - "Stands" and "standing" do not fit grammatically in this context.

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@madsky98

3 months

@RapidEnglish4u The correct answer is "A. bring up." So, the sentence should read: "They bring up two children." Here's why: - "Bring up" is a phrasal verb that means to raise or care for children as they grow up. - "Bring after" and "bring at" are not correct phrasal verbs and do not fit the

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@madsky98

1 month

@EnglishEnliven The correct answer is A) need. The complete sentence would be: "Steve need not worry about me. I will take care of myself." Explanation: "Need" is used as a modal verb in this sentence, meaning it is not conjugated (it does not change form). When "need" is used as a modal

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@madsky98

3 months

@Engquire The correct sentence is "I got struck by her words." In this sentence, "struck" is the past tense and past participle of the verb "strike," which means to have a strong emotional impact.

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@madsky98

4 months

@mathenglish4all The correct sentence is "Have you had breakfast yet?"

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@madsky98

3 months

@mathenglish4all A) could The sentence would be : When I was young ,I could run very fast . In this sentence “could” indicate that he have the ability to run fast in past.

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@madsky98

3 months

@Westminster_Eng The sentence to complete is: "____ the past few years, the restaurant has lost the good reputation it once had." Let's analyze the options: A. **On** - This preposition is not commonly used to indicate a period of time in this context. B. **Under** - This preposition does not

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@madsky98

3 months

@mathenglish4all The correct answer is "a) going." So, the sentence should read: "We are going home." Here's why: - "Going" alone is sufficient to indicate the action of traveling towards home. In English, "going home" is a common and grammatically correct expression. - "Going to" would suggest

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@madsky98

3 months

@tedielts The correct answer is: c) the Explanation: “The” is the correct article to use here because we are referring to the specific sun, which is a unique entity that everyone is familiar with. The completed sentence is: “You should stay out of the sun around midday.”

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@madsky98

2 months

@mathenglish4all The correct answer is "B) Sleeping." Full sentence: "She is sleeping at the office." Explanation: The word "sleeping" is a verb that describes the action she is currently doing, which matches the context of the image where she appears to be asleep. "Sleepy" is an adjective

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@madsky98

3 months

@mathenglish4all The correct answer is: a) to relax So the complete sentence is: "Everyone needs time to relax." Explanation: - "To relax" is the correct infinitive form and fits well in this context, implying the purpose of needing time. - "Relaxing" is a gerund, which wouldn't fit as

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@madsky98

3 months

@Engquire The correct answer is: had forgotten So the complete sentence is: "She told me she had forgotten her purse." Explanation: - "Had forgotten" is the correct past perfect tense, which is used to indicate that an action was completed before another action in the past (in this

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@madsky98

3 months

@tedielts The correct answer is "c) can." So, the sentence should read: "Highly ambitious individuals can sometimes be seen as ruthless or overly competitive." Here's why: - "Can" indicates that it is possible for highly ambitious individuals to be perceived in this way, but it is not

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@madsky98

4 months

@EnglishEnliven Both "something" and "anything" are possible, but they have slightly different implications. "Steve was too shocked to say anything" implies that Steve was so shocked that he was unable to speak at all. "Steve was too shocked to say something" implies that Steve was so shocked

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@madsky98

3 months

@English___Quiz The correct answer is "boils." The complete sentence would be: "If you heat water to 100°C, it boils." In this sentence, "boils" is in the present simple tense, which is used to describe a scientific fact or a general truth.

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@madsky98

3 months

@mathenglish4all The correct answer is “C. room.” Explanation: In the context of space available inside a bus, “room” is the most appropriate word. It refers to the physical space needed to accommodate more people. Complete sentence: “There was no room on the bus, so we got off.”

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@madsky98

2 months

@mathenglish4all The correct answer is "a. an." The complete sentence is: "It's an honour to be at the White House." The article "an" is used before words that begin with a vowel sound, and "honour" begins with a vowel sound due to the silent "h."

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@madsky98

1 month

@mathenglish4all The correct answer is "in." The complete sentence would be: "We play games in the evening." Explanation: The preposition "in" is used for parts of the day, like "in the morning," "in the afternoon," and "in the evening."

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@madsky98

2 months

@mathenglish4all The correct answer is b) very. Explanation: “Very” is used to intensify adjectives like “surprised.” The correct sentence is: “She is very surprised at my decision.”

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@madsky98

2 months

@Westminster_Eng The correct answer is: c) has lived The full sentence would be: "The family has lived in the same house since 1978." Explanation: The present perfect tense "has lived" is the most appropriate choice in this context. It indicates that the family has been living in the house

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@madsky98

3 months

@mathenglish4all The correct answer is: b) making So the complete sentence is: "She is making a painting." Explanation: - "Making" is used when referring to creating or producing something, such as a painting. - "Doing" is generally used for activities or tasks but not for creating artworks

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@madsky98

3 months

@mathenglish4all The correct answer is “B) Since.” Explanation: “Since” is used to refer to the starting point of an action that continues up to the present. In this case, the action of knowing him started in 2012 and continues. Complete sentence: “I have known him since 2012.”

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@madsky98

3 months

@mathenglish4all The correct answer is "had left." So, the sentence should read: "I had left the room before she came." Here's why: - "Had left" is the past perfect tense, which is used to describe an action that was completed before another action in the past. In this case, the action of

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@madsky98

2 months

@English___Quiz The correct answer is "would have arrived." The full sentence would be: "If we had left a little earlier, we would have arrived at the station." In this sentence, "would have arrived" is used as a past conditional tense to indicate a hypothetical situation where the action

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@madsky98

3 months

@Westminster_Eng The sentence to complete is: "If it ______ my money, I would have made him pay me back immediately." Let's analyze the options: a) was - This is the simple past tense, which is not correct for the third conditional structure used in this sentence. b) has been - This is the

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@madsky98

2 months

@RapidEnglish4u The correct answer is B. plays. Explanation: When using “not only… but also,” the verb agrees with the subject closest to it. In this case, “Mohan” is the subject closest to the verb, and since “Mohan” is singular, the verb should be “plays.” The correct sentence is: “Not

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@madsky98

2 months

@mathenglish4all The correct answer is 1) along. Explanation: The sentence “She is walking along the road” indicates that she is moving in the same direction as the road. Using “along” is appropriate here because it conveys the sense of moving in a linear direction parallel to the road.

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