John cannot see off his sister at the airport.He has been seriously ill.
A. John’s sister wishes he hadn’t been seriously ill so that he couldn’t see her off at the airport.
B. If John were not seriously ,he could see off his sister at the airport
C. If John hasn’t been seriously ill,he can see off her sister at the airport
D. As long as John could see his sister off at the airport,he couldn’t be seriously ill.
Select your answer:
Random Topics:
PrepositionPresent/Past/Future Continuous TenseConjunction and PunctuationPresent Simple or Present ContinuousPhrases and TensesPrepositional PhrasesVerbs + Gerund or InfinitiveAntonymsTenses PracticeOther quiz:
Grammar › ViewMy brother likes eating fried chicken __________ it is very bad for his health.
A. because
B. although
C. when
Future Tenses and Modals › View
What is the difference between ‘will’ and ‘going to’?
A. ‘Will’ is used only for future events, while ‘going to’ is for past events.
B. Both ‘will’ and ‘going to’ mean the same thing and can be used interchangeably.
C. The difference is that ‘will’ is for spontaneous actions and promises, while ‘going to’ is for planned actions and evidence-based predictions.
D. ‘Will’ is used for actions that are already happening, while ‘going to’ is for future actions.