Which sentence uses “be about to” correctly to express an immediate future action?
A. I am about to go to the store.
B. I will be about to go to the store.
C. I am going to be about to go to the store.
D. I will go to the store.
Random Topics:
Active and PassivePast Simple & Past ContinuousNoun and Modal VerbsReported SpeechSubjunctivePrepositional PhraseSecond ConditionalComparatives and ConjunctionsThings in EnglishSimple Past Tense (was/were)Other quiz:
Modals › ViewCan you tell me directions for the station near here?
A. Must you tell me the way to get to the station near here?
B. Could you tell me what to get to the station near here?
C. Could you tell me how to get to the station near here?
D. Would you tell me where to get to the station near here?
Tenses › View
They …………….. there since they were children.
A. had lived
B. live
C. lived
D. have lived
Phrasal Verb › ViewThe thieves broke ……. and stole all the equipment.
A. in
B. up
C. down
D. out
There is, There are, Some, Any › View
……….. a man in the garden?
A. Is there
B. Are there
C. There is
D. There are