Explain the difference between using ‘must have’ and ‘might have’ for past deductions.
A. The use of ‘must have’ suggests a higher level of certainty or confidence in the deduction, while ‘might have’ suggests a lower level of certainty or confidence.
B. The use of ‘must have’ and ‘might have’ is interchangeable in past deductions.
C. There is no difference between using ‘must have’ and ‘might have’ for past deductions.
D. Using ‘must have’ and ‘might have’ in past deductions depends on the speaker’s mood.
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Simple Future - WillSuffixes (ing-ed) SentencesModals "Should"Infinitive GerundModal Verb, Passive VoiceGrammar : Structural Common ErrorsPassive with ModalsMiscellaneous Grammar UsagesInfinitive and GerundSome & AnyOther quiz:
Infinitives and Gerunds › ViewShe enjoys ___ new recipes on weekends.
A. trying
B. to try
Conditional Sentences › View
The twins always wear the same clothes, making it hard to tell them apart.
A. If the twins dressed differently, it would be easier to distinguish them visually.
B. Without their similar clothing, it would be impossible to tell the twins apart
C. If the twins wore unique clothing, it would be difficult to tell them apart.
D. If they didn’t have such similar features, dressing differently would help distinguish the twins.
Mixed General Quiz › ViewSelect the meaning of the underlined word in the sentence.
The practical nurse is planning to administer a transdermal medication.
A. Applied directly to the skin
B. Injected just barely under the skin
C. Injected in the tissue just below the skin layer
D. Directly under the tongue
Grammar › View
PAST OF “STUDY”
A. STUDYIED
B. STUDIED
C. STUYIED