Toggle Navigation
Games
Blog
Class PIN
Join for Free
Sign in
Toggle Navigation
Games
PIN
Join for Free
Blog
Pricing
Contact us
Help center
Sign in
Study
Arif L1
0
%
0
0
0
Back
Restart
distinction
.
Oops!
Okay!
conceptual
.
Oops!
Okay!
Use the comparative adjective for (dangerous) in a sentence
more dangerous
Oops!
Okay!
Where would you find a topic sentence in a paragraph?
Usually the first or second sentence.
Oops!
Okay!
Combine this sentence using and/or: Duncan is not Turkish. Duncan is not a good speaker of Turkish.
Duncan is not Turkish or a good speaker of Turkish.
Oops!
Okay!
established
.
Oops!
Okay!
attach
.
Oops!
Okay!
contrast
.
Oops!
Okay!
what does "contrast" mean?
To see the differences between two or more things
Oops!
Okay!
What is a Venn Diagram used for?
To see the similarities and differences between two of more things.
Oops!
Okay!
notion
.
Oops!
Okay!
aesthetic
.
Oops!
Okay!
significance
.
Oops!
Okay!
What is a topic sentence for?
It is used to introduce the main idea of the topic.
Oops!
Okay!
affect
.
Oops!
Okay!
Use the comparative adjective for (weak) in a sentence
weaker
Oops!
Okay!
cooperate
.
Oops!
Okay!
survive
.
Oops!
Okay!
Combine this sentence using and/or: The Olcays are in 5th grade. The Olcays are good at Roblox.
Arif is in 5th grade and good at basketball.
Oops!
Okay!
contemporary
.
Oops!
Okay!
Combine using both/and or neither/nor: James can not play basketball. John can't play basketball.
Neither James nor John can play basketball.
Oops!
Okay!
Combine using both/and or neither/nor: The Olcay twins can speak English. Duncan can speak English.
Both Arif and Duncan can speak English
Oops!
Okay!
Use the comparative adjective for (happy) in a sentence
happier
Oops!
Okay!
release
.
Oops!
Okay!
What does "compare" mean?
To see the similarities between two or more things
Oops!
Okay!
Your experience on this site will be improved by allowing cookies.
Allow cookies