He was tired this morning. He stayed up late to watch a football match last night.
A. He wouldn’t be tired this morning if he had stayed up late to watch a football match last night.
B. He wouldn’t have been tired this morning if he had not stayed up late to watch a football match last night.
C. If he didn’t stay up late to watch a football match last night,he wouldn’t be tired this morning
D. He would have been tired this morning if he had stayed up late to watch a football match last night.

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Modal Verbs for PossibilityTag QuestionNo Excuse Words / Conjunction SOSimple vs Present Continuous TensesModal and Modal PerfectComparatives - SuperlativeObject PronounsPreposition after some VerbsSocial Media VocabularyAdverbs of Frequency & Simple Present TenseOther quiz:
Future Tenses › ViewCan you contrast the future tenses using ‘will’ and ‘going to’?
A. Both ‘will’ and ‘going to’ are used interchangeably for all future actions.
B. The future tense using ‘will’ is for predictions, spontaneous decisions, promises, offers, and threats, while ‘going to’ is for intentions, plans, and predictions based on evidence or current situations.
C. ‘Will’ is used for plans, and ‘going to’ is used for spontaneous decisions.
D. The future tense using ‘will’ is only for promises and offers, while ‘going to’ is for predictions.
Grammar › View
____________ to the beach was a wonderful idea
A. Going
B. Went
C. Go
D. We went
Grammar › ViewWe __ to go to Vietnam on holiday next year, but we’re not sure yet.
A. are set
B. are about
C. hope
Grammar › View
She called you last night, …….?
A. Did she?
B. Didn’t she?
C. Wasn’t she?
