It will be a mistake if you buy that old house.
A. You couldn’t buy that old house.
B. You may not buy that old house.
C. You needn’t buy that old house.
D. You shouldn’t buy that old house.
Random Topics:
Past Perfect Simple & ContinuousLinking Verbs & Helping VerbsSimple and Continuous TensesCoordinate ConjunctionPast Simple vs Past ContinuousSimple and Progressive Verb TensesGrammar - must & have toCity PlacesGrammar and StructurePresent Tense vs Past TenseOther quiz:
Perfect Tenses › ViewMore than 2 two million fans __________ their website since last year.
A. had visited
B. have visited
C. has visited
D. was visited
Prepositions of Time › View
Differentiate between ‘by’ and ‘until’ in the context of prepositions of time.
A. The preposition ‘by’ indicates a starting time, while ‘until’ indicates an ending time.
B. By and until are interchangeable in the context of prepositions of time.
C. The preposition ‘by’ indicates a deadline or the latest time something should be done, while ‘until’ indicates the time up to which an action or event will happen.
D. By is used for past events, while until is used for future events.
Grammar › ViewThat sweter _______, it ______ funny.
A. did shrink, look
B. did shrank, looks
C. shrank, looks
Vocabulary › View
To make grooves, wrinkles, or lines.
A. Hearth
B. Ghastly
C. Furrowed
D. Acrid