He can’t have finished the project; he just started it. What does this imply?
A. He has not completed the project.
B. He has already completed the project.
C. He is still working on the project.
D. He finished the project last week.

Random Topics:
Subject Verb Agreement Irregular VerbNeither/Either/All/NoneUnscramble SentenceApostrophe GrammarMust or Mus notPresent Simple with Adverbs of FrequencyModal "Have to"Modals Deduction: cant /mustArticles & Compound NounsUncountable NounsOther quiz:
Verbs – Nouns – Adjectives - Adverbs › ViewThe men wanted to avoid …………………….on security cameras.
A. seeing
B. to be seen
C. to see
D. being seen
Vocabulary and Grammar › View
. She _____ clothes when she realised she had no money with her.
A. tried on
B. had tried on
C. had been trying on
D. tries on
Tenses › ViewThe dashboard ____ important information to the driver every second.
A. shows
B. showed
C. is showing
D. will show
Grammar › View
With so many advancements ____ technology, you can easily plan your own trips to various destinations in a short amount of time if a travel consultant isn’t a desirable option.
A. of
B. to
C. on
D. in
