Grammar and Vocabulary Quiz

The prepositional phrase 'from [time] to [time]' is used to express the start and end of a time range. Since 'from' is already used before 9:00 am, 'to' is the correct preposition to introduce 5:00 pm.

The verb 'apply' is followed by the preposition 'for' when referring to making a formal request for something, such as a job, a position, or a permit.

The subject 'a shark scientist' is singular, so the auxiliary verb 'does' is required to form a question in the present simple tense. 'Do' is used for plural subjects and 'I/you/we/they'.

In English, we use the preposition 'on' before specific days of the week, such as 'on Friday' or 'on Mondays'.

The phrasal verb 'look for' means to search for something that is lost or missing. 'Look after' means to take care of, and 'look at' means to direct one's eyes toward something.

The phrasal verb phrase 'look forward to' is always followed by a gerund (verb-ing) or a noun, and it expresses anticipation of a future event.

The preposition 'in' is standard when referring to playing within the boundaries of a street (e.g., 'playing in the street'). While 'on' is sometimes heard, 'in' is the most widely accepted preposition for this specific context.

'Modern' refers to contemporary styles or current times, whereas 'traditional' refers to long-established customs or styles from the past, making them antonyms. 'Ugly', 'expensive', and 'cheap' describe appearance or cost, not time period.

We begin letters with 'Dear [Name]' as a salutation. Letters are ended with sign-offs like 'Sincerely', 'Best regards', or 'Yours faithfully'.

'How are things?' is an informal greeting used at the beginning of a conversation or letter to ask about someone's well-being, making it an opening remark.

The word 'Yesterday' indicates that the action happened in the past. Therefore, the past simple form of the irregular verb 'go', which is 'went', must be used.

The adverb 'usually' indicates a habitual action in the present simple tense. The plural subject 'We' requires the base form of the verb, which is 'have'.

In English, the preposition 'at' is used to specify precise times on a clock, such as 'at 7:00 am'.