English Quizzes Online & Trivia

When you expect the listener to agree

The color of the logo of Apple is lettered C or grey. The company’s logo is a bitten apple that symbolizes knowledge just like the story of Adam and Eve. In this Bible story, originally, mankind is sinless until Adam and Eve took a bite from the tree of knowledge and evil. The Bible does not say that it is an apple tree but it has become the symbol in mythology for over hundreds of years. One of the former executives of Apple said that their logo symbolizes lust and knowledge. The color grey can be a symbol of technology so overall, the logo signifies the continuous lust to obtain knowledge.

Hello my hairy butt says i do so its is correct]

The East Coast and West Coast are terms used to describe the Eastern coastal states and Western coastal states of the United States. In English Grammar, “shall” and “will” are used separately. Will and shall are verbs used to represent the future (to form future tenses). The traditional rules for forming the future tense with “shall” when the subject is first person singular or first person plural. Example of this: “I shall be in the meeting soon” or “We shall be there soon.” The traditional rules for forming future tense with “will” is when the subject is the second or third person singular or plural – you, he, she, it, and they. For example: “They will come for the meeting.” “She will be at the event.” “You will be in charge of the meeting.”

The correct answer is B. Based on the image provided, the apple is on top or on the book. On is the correct preposition to be used as the indicated location of the apple that is on the surface of the book. If the apple is tucked in between the pages of the book, the correct sentence will be the apple is in the book. We use the preposition on to indicate the location of object A at the surface of object B. We cannot properly use the apple is near the book because since the apple is directly touching the apple, we can only use either on, in, under or beside depending on its location at the diagram. We will only use the preposition near when the apple and the book do not share the same spot.

Because they don't like english ;)

Have you been waiting a long time?

I think knife because scissors is not suitable comparing with knife.

1. Cooperate with school administrators and public officials to provide such assistance as a free lunch program and/or some academic assistance.

Hyperbole is a gross exaggeration. Can be used to emphasise particular characteristics or the magnitude of an event

If you have ever tried to learn another language, you will probably need to learn the meaning and ways of conjugating the verb “to be” because that is such a popular verb that is used when speaking, writing and reading. However, in Italian, two words mean “to be.” They are essere and stare. They are handled differently. To speak Italian fluently, you will need to know when to use essere and stare. Essere means to be or exist and stare means to stay or to be. Stare is used in sentences about precise locations and idioms. Essere is used in general locations, dates, times, qualities, identities, origins, religions, and physical characteristics, to name a few.

Would and could are both popularly used English words. Would is the past tense of ‘will’, while could is the past tense of ‘can’. These words are used in sentence context as a past tense, and also as a present tense when making request. It can also be used in some other expressions too, which shall be discussed in this article. ‘Will’ in its own context can be used in referring to what will be done in the future (future tense), while ‘would’ denotes a past tense. For example; ‘I will read my book every day when I resume for next semester’, and “would” as ‘I would always read my book every day last semester’. ‘Can’ is used in referring to the ability for something to be done, and ‘could’ is the past tense. For example; ‘I train every day so that I can play well on the pitch’, and “could” as ‘I trained every day so that I could play well on the pitch’.