There is no certain information about it, he ____ be right.
A. might
B. should
C. ought to
D. has to
Random Topics:
Tenses - AuxiliariesPossessive AdjectivesVerb Tense, Pronouns and AntecedentsSecond Type ConditionalPresent Simple & ContinuesSimple Past or Past ContinuousModals of AdvisabilityGrammar - Present and Past PassivePassive and Active SentencesDeterminersOther quiz:
Vocabulary › ViewWhat’s the word for the land at the bottom of the sea?
A. deepland
B. seabed
C. seafloor
Future Tenses › View
What is the difference between ‘will’ and ‘going to’ in future tenses?
A. ‘Will’ is used for predictions, spontaneous decisions, promises, offers, and threats, while ‘going to’ is for intentions, plans, and predictions based on evidence or current situations.
B. ‘Will’ is only used for promises and offers, while ‘going to’ is for predictions.
C. Both ‘will’ and ‘going to’ are used interchangeably for all future actions.
D. ‘Will’ is used for plans, and ‘going to’ is used for spontaneous decisions.
Conjunction › ViewI was thirsty ____ I drank a glass of water.
A. and
B. so
C. but
D. because
Grammar › View
That media player, ____ I often use to practise my English, has some great apps.
A. that
B. who
C. whose
D. which