Girls have been teasing boys ………. 20 minutes. A: since B: for C: from D: in
Girls have been teasing boys ………. 20 minutes. A: since B: for C: from D: in
It was _____ of you to warn me of his arrival. A: thoughtful B: teasing C: too much D: tiring
It was _____ of you to warn me of his arrival. A: thoughtful B: teasing C: too much D: tiring
In the play Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf a woman and her husband spend most of their time quarreling. A: arguing on small matters B: fighting for who is right C: gossiping on their neighbors D: teasing on each other
In the play Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf a woman and her husband spend most of their time quarreling. A: arguing on small matters B: fighting for who is right C: gossiping on their neighbors D: teasing on each other
18. You had better ____________ teasing these newcomers, for that will hurt their feeling.A) leave out B) leave for C) leave off D) leave behind A: leave out B: leave for C: leave off D: leave behind
18. You had better ____________ teasing these newcomers, for that will hurt their feeling.A) leave out B) leave for C) leave off D) leave behind A: leave out B: leave for C: leave off D: leave behind
Which of the following statements is NOT true about humour? A: English people don’t take pride in their sense of humour. B: In English conversation, there is always an undercurrent of humour. C: Most English conversations will involve at least some degree of banter, teasing, understatement or self-deprecation. D: Humour is their “default mode”.
Which of the following statements is NOT true about humour? A: English people don’t take pride in their sense of humour. B: In English conversation, there is always an undercurrent of humour. C: Most English conversations will involve at least some degree of banter, teasing, understatement or self-deprecation. D: Humour is their “default mode”.
Which of the following statements is NOT true about humour? A: English people don’t take pride in their sense of humour. B: In English conversation, there is always an undercurrent of humour. C: Most English conversations will involve at least some degree of banter, teasing, understatement or self-deprecation. D: Humour is their “default mode”.
Which of the following statements is NOT true about humour? A: English people don’t take pride in their sense of humour. B: In English conversation, there is always an undercurrent of humour. C: Most English conversations will involve at least some degree of banter, teasing, understatement or self-deprecation. D: Humour is their “default mode”.