The answer to this quiz was (a) had to. Did you get it right? We use 'had to' to expess obligation or necessity in the past. Test your grammar, vocabulary and spelling more with our free Johnny Grammar's Word Challenge app! https://uqr.to/ilp6 Neil | LearnEnglish – British Council

The answer to this quiz was c) still. Did you get it right? Mineral water usually comes in two or three kinds - sparkling (with bubbles), still (with no bubbles) and sometimes 'slightly sparkling' or 'gently sparkling', which is somewhere inbetween! How do you say these in your language? Download Johnny Grammar's Word Challenge app for lots more great free quizzes: https://uqr.to/ilp6 Neil | LearnEnglish – British Council

The answer to this quiz was d) commuting. Did you get it right? Test your grammar, vocabulary and spelling with our Johnny Grammar's Word Challenge app! Download here for Android or Apple! Android - http://bit.ly/JohnnyGrammarAndroid iOS - http://bit.ly/JohnnyGrammariOS Neil | LearnEnglish – British Council

Do you know the answer? Test your grammar, vocabulary and spelling with our free Johnny Grammar's Word Challenge app! https://appurl.io/jj9q4doy Neil | LearnEnglish – British Council

The answer to this quiz was a) blue-collar. Did you get it right? People who do physical work in places like factories, construction sites and mines are called blue-collar workers. White-collar workers work in offices. The other two options don't exist! Test your grammar, vocabulary and spelling with our free Johnny Grammar's Word Challenge app! https://uqr.to/ilp6 Tina #quiz #onlinelearning | LearnEnglish – British Council

The answer to our last quiz was d) little. Did you get it right? Water is uncountable, so we can only use 'little' or 'a little' with it, not 'few' or 'a few'. While 'a little' just means 'some', 'little' has a negative meaning - here it means not as much as you'd expect, or not much in comparison with other plants. Test yourself and learn lots more with our free Johnny Grammar's Word Challenge app: https://appurl.io/jj9q4doy Neil | LearnEnglish – British Council