It wasn’t her who you saw in her office last Friday because she she’s been out of town for two weeks.
A. You needn’t have seen her in her office last Friday because she’s been out of town for two weeks.
B. You shouldn’t have seen her in her office last Friday; she’s been out of town for two weeks.
C. You can’t have seen her in her office last Friday; she’s been out of town for two weeks.
D. You mightn’t have seen her in her office last Friday; she’s been out of town for two weeks.
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Phrases and TensesPerfect Tenses and VocabularySimple Past vs Past Continuous TenseVocabulary & Phrasal VerbUnreal ConditionalsIndependent/Dependent Clauses & Relative ClausesAbstract NounsMay, MightHope, Thank, Modal VerbsAlthough, Though, In spite of, DespiteOther quiz:
Grammar of Future Plans › ViewChoose the correct sentence using the future perfect tense.
A. By next month, she will have saved enough money.
B. By next month, she will has saved enough money.
C. By next month, she will saving enough money.
Present Perfect Tense › View
Has everybody … (go) home?
A. goes
B. went
C. gone
Grammar › ViewI think —- both short term and long term goals in life is important —- one’s motivation high.
A. To have / to keep
B. To be having / to keep
C. Having / to keep
D. Having / to keeping
Vocabulary and Grammar › View
It ____ following the government’s austerity plan has caused too much hardship.
A. is believed that
B. is belief that
C. believed
D. is being believed