@@LaviSri-wg4vp Though you may say "Sitting on the desk" I believe the idea here is probably "at the desk" in the same way you would say "at the table".
Com 21 acertos e 9 erros, significa que você acertou 70% das perguntas. Isso demonstra que você tem uma boa compreensão dos tópicos abordados, mas ainda há alguns pontos que precisam de mais prática para aprimorar. Esse desempenho sugere que você está em um nível intermediário, com uma base sólida, mas com áreas a desenvolver para alcançar um nível mais avançado. Espero que isso ajude! E obrigado pelo "like" 😊
¡Gracias por tu comentario! 😊 Si fallaste 5 preguntas, ¡vas bastante bien! Esto indica que tienes un buen dominio del tema, aunque hay algunos puntos que podrías repasar para perfeccionar tu conocimiento. Sigue así, y no dudes en volver a practicar para mejorar aún más. ¡Ánimo! 💪
Thanks for your comment! It’s great to hear that you're skilled in the "who, what, where, when, and why" concept of learning. Mastering these basics is essential for strong communication and understanding. Keep up the excellent work, and feel free to share more of your insights! 🌟
Good point! While *onto* can imply movement or direction towards a surface, *on* is more commonly used for general placement or movement involving flat surfaces. However, in some contexts, *onto* could be acceptable, especially if the emphasis is on the action of getting *onto* the surface rather than just being *on* it. It depends on how specific or dynamic the sentence is meant to be. 😊
You're welcome! Scoring 24 out of 30 is impressive! If you need any further explanations on the questions or topics you want to practice more, just let me know. Keep up the great work!
Thank you for your observation regarding Question #22! You’re right that "walk over a bridge" and "walk across a bridge" can be used interchangeably in many contexts, though there may be subtle differences in nuance. - "Walk over a bridge" often emphasizes the action of traversing the top of the bridge. - "Walk across a bridge" may focus more on the act of moving from one side of the bridge to the other. Both phrases convey the idea of crossing a bridge, so I’ll make sure to acknowledge that in the options. Your feedback helps improve the clarity and accuracy of the questions. If you have more thoughts or need further assistance, please let me know!
Thanks for sharing! 😊 While "I prefer coffee than tea" is understandable, the correct phrase would be "I prefer coffee **to** tea." When using "prefer," we compare things with "to" rather than "than." Keep up the great work in refining your English! ☕🍵
In British English, you would typically say: "He lives on 10th Avenue." In British usage, "on" is the preposition used for streets and avenues, while "at" is more commonly used for specific addresses or locations (like "at 10th Avenue"). Let me know if you have any more questions about British English or anything else!
No worries! Everyone has off days-learning from mistakes is part of the process. 📝 Keep practicing, and you'll get better with time. Thanks for giving it a go, and feel free to try again anytime! 😊
The phrase "The key is hidden under mat" is grammatically incorrect in standard English because it's missing an article ("a" or "the"). The correct sentence should be: "The key is hidden under the mat" or "The key is hidden under a mat." "The mat" refers to a specific mat that both the speaker and listener are likely familiar with. "A mat" would be used if it’s not a specific mat or the speaker is introducing the mat for the first time. This issue is a common mistake, but once the correct article is added, the sentence becomes clearer and grammatically correct.
Great job on getting 26/30! 🎉 As for **Question #22**, "They walked *on* the bridge" is grammatically correct and commonly used, but the test answer might have been looking for a different preposition like "*across*" or "*over*," depending on the context. - **"On"** refers to physically being on the surface of the bridge. - **"Across"** suggests movement from one side to the other. - **"Over"** is often used when the focus is on spanning the gap below. Thanks for taking the quiz and sharing your thoughts! 😊
I apologize for that! I'll make sure to respond more quickly. If there's anything specific you'd like to discuss or any questions you have, let me know, and I'll get back to you right away!
Wall - это еще и ограда (например, a garden wall - ограда сада), особенно если сделана из кирпича или камней. Если из дерева или железа - то это fence, ну а живая изгородь - hedge
I prefer coffee over tea is also correct. Not so common, but correct.
Thanks 🙏 for your valuable feedback ☺️
@@LogicandLanguageLounge My pleasure.
Thanks for your effort.
1 more wrong
'Sitting on the desk' is correct.
Ans 'at' is wrong
@@LaviSri-wg4vp Though you may say "Sitting on the desk" I believe the idea here is probably "at the desk" in the same way you would say "at the table".
@@joaolourencow1311 yes right
Thanks
#15, I choose “ they are sitting across each other “ . “between “ may also work. “among “ is for more than two ppl.
"Between each other" and i think it's correct. My only 'mistake" but i am not native.
18/30..thanks
"18/30 is a solid effort! Thanks for participating-keep practicing, and you'll keep improving! 😊"
@LogicandLanguageLounge thanks
The book is on the table - correct, but under the table is correct as well, or am I mistaken?
Both are correct but the books are not kept under the table.
@@LogicandLanguageLoungeWho can know where is the book
Absolutely correct!
@LogicandLanguage it depends on the context.
If i want to hide a book from someone, will i leave it ON or UNDER the table?
21 acertos e 9 erros. Qual seria o meu nível? deixei o like !
Com 21 acertos e 9 erros, significa que você acertou 70% das perguntas. Isso demonstra que você tem uma boa compreensão dos tópicos abordados, mas ainda há alguns pontos que precisam de mais prática para aprimorar.
Esse desempenho sugere que você está em um nível intermediário, com uma base sólida, mas com áreas a desenvolver para alcançar um nível mais avançado.
Espero que isso ajude! E obrigado pelo "like" 😊
Fallé 5 de las preguntas. Cuál es mi nivel? ¡Graci 8:25 as!
¡Gracias por tu comentario! 😊 Si fallaste 5 preguntas, ¡vas bastante bien! Esto indica que tienes un buen dominio del tema, aunque hay algunos puntos que podrías repasar para perfeccionar tu conocimiento. Sigue así, y no dudes en volver a practicar para mejorar aún más. ¡Ánimo! 💪
I scored 23/30. Thank you.
Thank you for sharing your score! It’s awesome to see you putting in the effort. Keep striving for greatness!
b1-b2 level questions of prepositions maybe more lower
This is the who what where when and why concept of basic dramatically learning skills I'm extremely skilled in these.
Thanks for your comment! It’s great to hear that you're skilled in the "who, what, where, when, and why" concept of learning. Mastering these basics is essential for strong communication and understanding. Keep up the excellent work, and feel free to share more of your insights! 🌟
Thanks.
You are welcome 🤗
Thank you
You are welcome
in question number 4 won't 'onto' also work?
Good point! While *onto* can imply movement or direction towards a surface, *on* is more commonly used for general placement or movement involving flat surfaces. However, in some contexts, *onto* could be acceptable, especially if the emphasis is on the action of getting *onto* the surface rather than just being *on* it. It depends on how specific or dynamic the sentence is meant to be. 😊
24/30 thank
You're welcome! Scoring 24 out of 30 is impressive! If you need any further explanations on the questions or topics you want to practice more, just let me know. Keep up the great work!
#22: I choose “walk over a bridge” instead of “…across a bridge” I feel there’s a subtle difference if not the same
Thank you for your observation regarding Question #22! You’re right that "walk over a bridge" and "walk across a bridge" can be used interchangeably in many contexts, though there may be subtle differences in nuance.
- "Walk over a bridge" often emphasizes the action of traversing the top of the bridge.
- "Walk across a bridge" may focus more on the act of moving from one side of the bridge to the other.
Both phrases convey the idea of crossing a bridge, so I’ll make sure to acknowledge that in the options. Your feedback helps improve the clarity and accuracy of the questions. If you have more thoughts or need further assistance, please let me know!
@ thank you for taking the time to respond. About “across the bridge “ does it also consider the space difference comparing to “over the bridge “
Thank u
You are welcome 🤗
I always say "I prefer coffee than tea "
Thanks for sharing! 😊 While "I prefer coffee than tea" is understandable, the correct phrase would be "I prefer coffee **to** tea." When using "prefer," we compare things with "to" rather than "than." Keep up the great work in refining your English! ☕🍵
@@LogicandLanguageLounge " than tea" is wrong but over tea is correct phrase it is acceptable
I prefer Coffee to tea
👍
27/30........over tea then I had 28
Great work 👍
Through
He lives at 10th Avenue "British English"
In British English, you would typically say: "He lives on 10th Avenue."
In British usage, "on" is the preposition used for streets and avenues, while "at" is more commonly used for specific addresses or locations (like "at 10th Avenue").
Let me know if you have any more questions about British English or anything else!
Under
26/30
Can't get to do this English quiz
🙂
Tbh, I did very bad in this exam but thanks
No worries! Everyone has off days-learning from mistakes is part of the process. 📝 Keep practicing, and you'll get better with time. Thanks for giving it a go, and feel free to try again anytime! 😊
I always say:我更喜欢喝咖啡，对茶而言
name of above language, please
Name of above language, please
That’s a great way to express your preference! Your sentence translates to "I prefer drinking coffee over tea."
Chinese
3 had dual right answers, right?
Yes you are right 👍
With
Thanks 🙏
Since
🙏 Thanks for your comment
The key is hidden under mat? Is that supposed to be good English?
Agree, in any case under the mat.
The phrase "The key is hidden under mat" is grammatically incorrect in standard English because it's missing an article ("a" or "the"). The correct sentence should be: "The key is hidden under the mat" or "The key is hidden under a mat."
"The mat" refers to a specific mat that both the speaker and listener are likely familiar with.
"A mat" would be used if it’s not a specific mat or the speaker is introducing the mat for the first time.
This issue is a common mistake, but once the correct article is added, the sentence becomes clearer and grammatically correct.
22 were correct and 8 were wrong
Great work 👍
Keep on practicing
A, on
Great 👍
C, in
Good 👍
Great 👍
I tried so hard😢😢😢😢
Thanks 🙏 for your comment. Keep on practicing.
24/30
😊 🤞 next time
On
Nice 👍
In
Mention the question numbers
Into
✍️ the question numbers
At
C, over
Mention the question no please
C
B
Good
Under
Please let me know the question numbers.
@@LogicandLanguageLounge don't remember, next time.
C
Great 👍
The last question is in not on... i don't know😢
Thanks 🙏 for your comment
at , under , over . For, on , through. at . on , among. Under, at. in , in ، over, to , for , since,
Great 👍 job
For
Nice 👍
A
Nice 👍
26/30
#22 They walked "on" the bridge. How come this is incorrect?
thanks for the quiz :)
Great job on getting 26/30! 🎉
As for **Question #22**, "They walked *on* the bridge" is grammatically correct and commonly used, but the test answer might have been looking for a different preposition like "*across*" or "*over*," depending on the context.
- **"On"** refers to physically being on the surface of the bridge.
- **"Across"** suggests movement from one side to the other.
- **"Over"** is often used when the focus is on spanning the gap below.
Thanks for taking the quiz and sharing your thoughts! 😊
Over
To
Too slow
I apologize for that! I'll make sure to respond more quickly. If there's anything specific you'd like to discuss or any questions you have, let me know, and I'll get back to you right away!
Как кот может прыгнуть over the wall в квартире?
Plz translate it English
@@LogicandLanguageLoungeHow can the cat jump "over the wall" in the apartment?the ceiling is on top
Wall - это еще и ограда (например, a garden wall - ограда сада), особенно если сделана из кирпича или камней. Если из дерева или железа - то это fence, ну а живая изгородь - hedge
@@alisa5078 ,я это понимаю, но тогда надо в квизе указывать, о каком типе стены идёт речь, потому что возможны разные ответы и разные варианты
to
Good
On
In
Mention the question numbers
B
Good 👍
At
Mention the question numbers
A
Great 👍 job 👏
to
👍
To
Great 👍
A
On
Mention the question numbers
In
Thanks 🙏
At
B
On
A
On
Mention the question numbers