[ Modals, Conditionals, and Clauses- Defining, Non-defining ]
During a weather forecast, the meteorologist says, “If it will rain, we will cancel the picnic.” Which option correctly corrects the conditional usage?
A. If it will rain
B. If it rains
C. If it rained
D. If it would rain

Random Topics:
Conditional Sentences Type 1Quantifies and Modals of DeductionActive and PassiveModal and Auxiliary VerbsTravel VocabularyVocab and GrammarGrammar Comma UsageDegrees of AdjectivesVerbs: Will & Going toModal Verbs & Time PrepositionsOther quiz:
Grammar › ViewI pulled my _______muscle on my left leg.
A. calf
B. physiotherapist
C. push-ups
D. spine
Conjunctions and Pronouns › View
Combine these sentences using a conjunction of purpose: ‘He exercises regularly. He wants to stay healthy.’
A. He wants to stay healthy so he exercises regularly.
B. He exercises regularly so that he wants to stay healthy.
C. He exercises regularly in order to stay healthy.
D. He exercises regularly because he wants to stay healthy.
