Відео

your both married?😢

Walker Amy Hernandez Ronald Allen Michelle

Miller Daniel Jackson Charles Perez John

Nice❤️

🥰

It is quite difficult

18/20,😊

Amazing

I got all,3o/30😅

Hello, great joob!

Question 14: In American English, one would say either "pass by," or simply "pass." Question 18: In American English, one would say "will have to pass the hat."

Your video content is very nice. But your video is not reaching the audience due to some problem. If you want we can discuss your channel issues?

I answered 29/30 correctly

16 correct

The heck i saw something scary at was2 you can see a he in the english you can see a l in the a p that mean H-e-l-p

I scored 19/20

Excellent choice and presentation of some very frequently used expressions. Just one minor comment. Your choice of answer B "attached" for question 11 could imply that the ship was tied up at a dock, rather than being secured to the bottom of the bay. Perhaps a better choice might be "moored."

Question; #3: Both answers A and D are correct. Answer A implies you stole all the money. Answer D implies you spent all the money. #14: The term "boat people" implies illegal immigration via small watercraft. That would clearly point to answer A, not C. #18: Or "revoked."

All correct 😅

16/16

18/20

Enjoyed the test. Just one comment. Question: #9: Preferred phrasing: "... painful decision to admit ..."

Question: #3: He was reading a book while he was asleep?

74/76

Excellent sentence examples clarifying the proper use of these words.

My score was 19/20

Question: #6: Correct answer would be "forgot/lost the/to."

I scored 15/16

A

He likes them

Question: #4: British Airways is a singular company, and therefore, I believe, would receive a singular verb "announces." #17: "flying ON a civilian airliner." #21: So it's okay to smoke once the flight is airborne?

Question: #6: A "worry" is more intense than a "concern," so suggest switching the placement of the two words. #14: Capitalize "During." Also, this is an incomplete sentence. What happened during the ceremony in the village?

Namaste excellent 👌 👏

29/35

Enjoyed the test. 20/20.

Question: #8: Better choice would be "Upon." #14: "WAS knocked down." #16: Either "The man is going to drown unless SOMEBODY jumps..." Or "The man is going to drown IF nobody jumps..." #33: Answer D also correct, and just as frequently used.

You made a horrible mistake in question # 5 I haven't see her, should be I haven't seen her

Question: #4: With answer A, it seems both sentences repeat the same message: I don't want to talk to anyone -- I want to talk to no one. None of the other answers seems to make sense to me either. #13: Punctuation error. Delete the period after "class," no punctuation needed.

Question; #6: In American English, the correct expression is "on the weekend." #9: Why not answers A and C also? #11: Answer A also. #21: Answer A also.

'I was to ask you a question' isn't even a normal phrase; it doesn't make grammatical sense, unless it meant to say 'I wanted to ask you a question' or 'I was going to ask you a question'.

Thats formal to Informal

Question: #1: A sentence must express a complete thought. It does not appear that requirement has been met. #4: As written, the sentence would require a question mark, or perhaps rephrase to read "He claimed it was a part time position." #7: Rephrase to read "The moment you arrived..." or " As soon as you arrived..." #14: Rephrase to read "He had been very busy at home since two that morning..." #21: Delete the last word, "and."

Loved!

34 out of 36

The 11th task is incorrect.

Let's speak to us.

Thanks

43/50

It appears that certain sentences are worded in a manner that allows for more than one correct verb-tense answer. Question: #1: Answer C also grammatically correct. #3: "will have been" #6: Answer B and C also. #7: Answer B if no longer working; answer C if still working. #11: Answer A also. #14: Answer C also. #20: Two correct choices: Answer B. Or rephrase to read: "If you had studied harder, you would have passed the exam." #21: Answer A also. #26: Answer A also. #30: Answers B, C also. #33: Answer C also. #35: All answers would be grammatically correct. #37: "Will have been" also. #40: Answers B, C also. #41: Answer A is incorrect. Answer C is correct. #42: Answers A, B also. #44: Answer D also. #45: Answer A also. #48: Answer C also.

To me, it seems like many of the sentences are written in a manner that would allow for more than one correct verb-tense answer. Respectfully, some of my thoughts Question: #6: If she is currently or eventually wil be studying, then answer A. If she has finished her studying, then answer B. #8: Answer A also correct. Answer D allows for the possibility that you came home but then might have left when called. The call came in, but you had left and were no longer at home. #13: Answer D also -- had done, but no longer does. #15: Answer C also. #21: Answer B also possible. "They were" implies that they may no longer be here. Answer C implies that they still are here. #23: Answer A also. #27: Answer C also. #29: Answer A also. #32: Answer B, C also. #33: Answer B, if no longer living here; answer C is still living here. #41: Answer A, D also. #42: Answer -- "... they will have been living here for ten years." #44: Answer A also. #46: Answer A also. Answer B also if the work was just now or very recently completed. Implies a recent accomplishment.