I———–never ———————– a car because I’ m still too young. I will have to wait until I’m 16 for “accompanied driving”;
A. have, driven
B. has, drove
C. had, drive
D. have, drive
Select your answer:
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Past ModalsWh-QuestionAdjective & AdverbArticles A and AnSimple Present and Present ContinuousCompound Nouns and Compound Adjectives QuestionsGrammar speak,talk,say,tellPreposition FormPrepositions of Time and PlacePast Tense vs Present TenseOther quiz:
Tenses › ViewWhat is the main use of Type 3 conditionals?
A. To talk about hypothetical situations in the past
B. To describe universal truths or general facts
C. To discuss possible future events and their likely outcomes
D. To imagine situations that are contrary to the present reality
Perfect Verb Tenses › View
Imagine Emma and Rohan are busy scientists in a lab. Convert their exciting moment into the past perfect tense: “Emma and Rohan check data after they arrive at the laboratory.”
A. Emma and Rohan checked data after they arrive at the laboratory.
B. Emma and Rohan have checked data after they arrive at the laboratory.
C. Emma and Rohan had checked data after they arrived at the laboratory.
D. Emma and Rohan will have checked data after they arrive at the laboratory.