[ Modals, Conditionals, and Clauses- Defining, Non-defining ]
Lisa is discussing her learning methods and states, “I could to solve the problem with some effort.” What is the correct modal usage here?
A. could to solve
B. could solve
C. could solving
D. could have solved
Random Topics:
Prefixes SuffixesClauses and GerundsPast or Present Verb TensePresent PerfectSimple vs Continuous Past TenseWould/would like - affirmative/negativeSimple PastGrammar - Wh QuestionsTenses and Word FormationPassive Voice with Modal VerbsOther quiz:
Modals of Obligation › ViewThe entrance for the art gallery is free. You ______________ pay.
A. should
B. can
C. don’t have to
D. have to
Grammar › View
The nouns in the following sentence are ___
I have a big dog, and he is my best friend.
_
A. best and big
B. dog and friend
C. have and is
Phrasal Verbs › ViewTo continue doing something
A. Carry up
B. Carry on
C. Carry out
Adjectives and Pronouns › View
A year has twelve months. (Identify the type of adjective for ‘twelve’)
A. definite numeral adjective
B. indefinite numeral adjective
C. adjective of quantity