0
Top answer
Jumbled sentences are one sort of language proficiency test question. Here is an example: Which is the correct word order for the following sentence? (a) eating (b) cookies (c) his mother's (d) under the tree (e) sat (f) a young fellow (g) fresh-baked A-- c, b, a, d, f, e, g B-- a, b, d, g, c, f, e C-- d, e, f, a, c, g, b D-- a, b, c, d, e, f, g
- Jumbled sentences are one sort of language proficiency test question.
- Here is an example: Which is the correct word order for the following sentence?
- (a) eating (b) cookies (c) his mother's (d) under the tree (e) sat (f) a young fellow (g) fresh-baked A-- c, b, a, d, f, e, g B-- a, b, d, g, c, f, e C-- d, e, f, a, c, g, b D-- a, b, c, d, e, f, g
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
1 Answers
0
Jumbled sentences are one sort of language proficiency test question. Here is an example:
Which is the correct word order for the following sentence?
(a) eating (b) cookies (c) his mother's (d) under the tree (e) sat (f) a young fellow
(g) fresh-baked
A-- c, b, a, d, f, e, g
B-- a, b, d, g, c, f, e
C-- d, e,
Which is the correct word order for the following sentence?
(a) eating (b) cookies (c) his mother's (d) under the tree (e) sat (f) a young fellow
(g) fresh-baked
A-- c, b, a, d, f, e, g
B-- a, b, d, g, c, f, e
C-- d, e,
0
Related Questions