I’m sure Linda was very disappointed when she failed the exam.
A. Linda needn’t be very disappointed when she failed the exam.
B. Linda must have been very disappointed when she failed the exam.
C. Linda may be very disappointed when she failed the exam.
D. Linda could have been very disappointed when she failed the exam.
Random Topics:
Comparatives, Superlatives, and ModalsInfinitives or GerundsPreposition and Preposition PhraseAdverbs by TypeCompliment, Congratulation, and HopeConjunctions and TransitionsEd and Ing EndingsCountable & Uncountable NounsMuch, many, a lot of, a few, a littleFuture TenseOther quiz:
Present Perfect and Past Tenses › ViewIdentify the sentence that uses the past perfect incorrectly:
A. She had finished her homework before dinner.
B. They had gone to the store before it closed.
C. He had saw the movie last week.
D. We had already left when the party started.
Grammar › View
Ahad and her team didn’t finish the project. _____________, they did work hard.
A. furthermore
B. so
C. however
D. instead
Modal Verbs › View____________ you bake a chocolate cake for my birthday?
A. Will
B. Shall
C. Must
Grammar › View
‘Have you got any plans for Saturday night?’
‘Yes, … to a family party for my grandmother’s 70th birthday.’
_
A. I’m going
B. I go
C. I used to go
D. I would go