Change the tense in direct speech: ‘I will finish the project,’ she promised.
A. ‘I could finish the project,’ she promised.
B. ‘I should finish the project,’ she promised.
C. ‘I can finish the project,’ she promised.
D. ‘I would finish the project,’ she promised.
Random Topics:
Similes and Body IdiomsVerb & GrammarPast Perfect Simple TenseEssential and Nonessential ClausesVerbals and GerundsModal Verbs and ConditionalsAdverb ClausesCoordinating and Subordinating ConjunctionsPresent and Past Perfect TensesGerund NounOther quiz:
Grammar Comma Usage › View. Which of the following addresses is correctly punctuated with commas?
A. Mail the thank-you letters to 1800 West Main Street Gooding Idaho.
B. The Sears Tower is located at 233, South Wacker Drive, Chicago, Illinois.
C. 925 North Collins Street Arlington Texas is the address of the Dallas Cowboys’ football stadium.
D. Mail the thank-you letters to 1800 West Main Street, Gooding, Idaho.
Some vs. Any › View
Would you like … … tea ?
a. some
b. any
Phrasal Verb › ViewWhat does “fill in” mean?
A. start a journey
B. complete a form
C. remove clothes
Grammar › View
What is the linking verb in the following sentence?
The house is brown and white.
___
A. brown
B. white
C. house
D. is