Lily is preparing for her upcoming exams.
She wonders about the difference in meaning between ‘can’ and ‘could’.
A. ‘Can’ indicates present ability; ‘could’ indicates past ability or hypothetical situations.
B. ‘Can’ is a noun; ‘could’ is a verb.
C. ‘Can’ is used for future ability; ‘could’ is for present ability.
D. ‘Can’ refers to permission; ‘could’ refers to ability.
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Conditional Sentence Type 3Tenses and Time MarkersProgressive Perfect and Simple Verb TensesPast Simple TensePresent Perfect - Just, Already, YetAdjective / Noun + to InfinitiveVerbs – Nouns – Adjectives - AdverbsActive-Passive VoicesSentence TypesModals Deduction: cant /mustOther quiz:
Modal Verbs and Conditionals › ViewIs used in dealing with things that are possibly or likely to happen in the future. Though this type may be formed using unless, as long as, as soon as or in case, its most common form uses this structure: condition – if/when + present simple’ main clause – will + infinitive.
A. Zero
B. First
C. Second
D. Third
Reflexive Pronouns › View
Do you have any photos of ___? We need one for the website.
A. yourself
B. you
Grammar › ViewWe don’t have ….. time
A. much
B. many
C. a lot of
Simile, Metaphor or Personification › View
The day after the rain, the air was clean and fresh. A soft breeze carried the scent of lilacs.
A. Simile
B. Metaphor
C. Personification