Unless he is already full, he will be able to eat a whole cake in 5 minutes.
A. He will not be able to eat a whole cake because he is already full.
B. Though he is already full, he’ll be able to eat a whole cake in 5 minutes.
C. He will be able to eat a whole cake in 5 minutes if he is not already full.
D. Even if he is already full, he will be able to eat a whole cake in 5 minutes.
Random Topics:
Past Tense vs Present TenseSubject Verb Agreement & Subjunctive MoodVocabulary, Adjective & PrepositionModals and Past ModalsCan, Could, May, MightVerb & GrammarModalsInfinitives for reasonsCompliment, Congratulation, and HopeAuxiliaries VerbOther quiz:
Tenses › ViewHani will have been at the amusement park
Change into Future Perfect!
A. Hani will be at the amusement park
B. Hani will have been at the amusement park
C. Hani has been at the amusement park
D. Hani will have been going to the amusement park
First Conditional Sentence › View
If you ________ hurry, you ________ the bus.
A. won’t; miss
B. won’t; misses
C. don’t; misses
D. don’t; will miss
Grammar › ViewMina and her sister are……….. on the stage.
A. act
B. acts
C. acted
D. acting
Grammar › View
When I first saw her, she …………. on the balcony.
A. stands
B. was standing
C. stood
D. had been standing