Oliver, Hannah, and Maya are teaming up for an exciting language challenge! How can they distinguish between ‘can’ and ‘could’ when making requests?
A. ‘Can’ is used for past requests, while ‘could’ is used for present requests.
B. ‘Can’ is used for general requests or permissions, while ‘could’ is considered more polite and formal.
C. ‘Can’ is more formal than ‘could’ when making requests.
D. ‘Can’ is considered impolite compared to ‘could’ when making requests.
Select your answer:
Random Topics:
Prepositions - ConjunctionsVocabularyOn, At, ByConjunctive AdverbsAdjectives, ING - EDTensesLinking VerbGerunds as objects of prepositionPast Continuous and Past Simple TenseOther quiz:
Conjunctive Adverbs › ViewYou need to work harder.
You’ll get fired.
A. You need to work harder; meanwhile, you’ll get fired.
B. You need to work harder; subsequently, you’ll get fired.
C. You need to work harder; otherwise, you’ll get fired.
D. You need to work harder; truly, you’ll get fired.
Future Tenses › View
Order the sentence.
I’m / will / some/ really / sleep / get / tired / I
A. I’m really tired. I get some will sleep.
B. I’m really tired. I will getting some sleeping.
C. I’m really tired. I will getting some sleep.
D. I’m really tired. I will get some sleep.