Change the tense in direct speech: ‘I have a test tomorrow,’ he reminded.
A. I will have a test tomorrow,’ he reminded.
B. I had a test tomorrow,’ he reminded.
C. I have a test tomorrow,’ he reminded.
D. I has a test tomorrow,’ he reminded.
Random Topics:
Comparative AdjectiveEssential and Nonessential ClausesVerb & GrammarPassive Voice and Relative ClausesPast Continuous vs Past SimpleConstrative ConjunctionAuxiliary VerbsModal ProbabilityModals and Active and Passive VoiceSimple and Progressive Verb TensesOther quiz:
Contrastive Conjunctions › ViewWhich phrase is commonly used in spoken English to express contrasting ideas?
A. Though at the end of the second phrase
B. Despite at the beginning of the sentence
C. In spite of at the end of the sentence
D. Although at the start of the sentence
Modals for Ability, Possibility and Permission › View
Which sentence is incorrect?
A. I’ve been able to ice skate since I was 8.
B. Will you can remember the appointment or do you want me to write it down?
C. I love being able to go to bed late on Saturday night.
D. Their seats were at the back and they couldn’t see the performance very well.