There _______ to be some people left in that town after yesterday’s flood.
A. Have
B. Has

Random Topics:
Conditionals III - Mixed 1st, 2nd & 3rd ConditionalsPersonificationModal Verbs of ObligationRelative Pronouns and AdverbsConditionalModal Verbs for SpeculationPassive and Active VoicePrepositions - ConjunctionsConjunctions and TransitionsModals, Phrasal Verbs, Gerunds and InfinitivesOther quiz:
Vocabulary & Grammar › View. Identify the indirect imperative sentence:
A. Please pass the salt.
B. Can you pass the salt?
C. Pass the salt, please.
D. Could you please pass the salt?
Grammar › View
Choose the right order of adjectives.
A. She gave me a beautiful red silk dress.
B. She gave me a red silk beautiful dress.
C. She gave me a silk beautiful red dress.
Tenses › ViewDifferentiate between present progressive and present perfect progressive tense with examples.
A. Present progressive tense describes an action currently happening (e.g., ‘I am eating’), while present perfect progressive tense describes an action that started in the past and is still ongoing (e.g., ‘I have been eating’).
B. Present progressive tense describes an action that happened in the past (e.g., ‘I was eating’)
C. Present progressive tense describes an action that will happen in the future (e.g., ‘I will be eating’)
D. Present perfect progressive tense describes an action that happened in the past and is now completed (e.g., ‘I had been eating’)
Grammar › View
Grammar:
I wanted to go to the party. I _____ gone with Sarah or I _____ gone in your car.
_____
A. could have
B. must have
C. should have
