Is used in dealing with things that are possibly or likely to happen in the future. Though this type may be formed using unless, as long as, as soon as or in case, its most common form uses this structure: condition – if/when + present simple’ main clause – will + infinitive.
A. Zero
B. First
C. Second
D. Third
Random Topics:
Adjective & AdverbsPrepositions after VerbsNoun Phrases and AdverbialsTenses and Verb FormsThe Simple Present TenseConjunctions and TransitionsArticles & Compound NounsPast Simple and Past Continuous TensesWH Questions and Simple Past TenseSimple Present and Present ContinuosOther quiz:
Grammar › ViewA: Where are you going for your summer holidays?
B: We are spending the ……………. summer in the Caribbean.
A. all
B. every
C. both
D. whole
Adverbs of Frequency › View
Select the best answer to complete each item below:
Susan goes to the beach whenever she can. She _______ misses a chance to go to the ocean
_
A. never
B. always
C. usually
Grammar › ViewI usually ________ the Tuna salad but today I ______________ about ordering pizza.
A. ordering/ think
B. order/ am thinking
C. order/ are thinking
D. ordering/ thinking
Grammar › View
Have you met John … ? No, this is the first time.
A. before
B. just