[ Modals of Deduction ]
When should you use “may/might/could” in a deduction?
A. When there is strong evidence against it
B. When there is strong evidence for it
C. When there is not enough evidence to be certain
D. When something is proven false

Random Topics:
Verb-ing and InfinitiveNoun Clauses with THATPast Tense vs Present TenseDirect and Indirect QuestionVerb Tenses and Sentence StructureComparisonand, so, but, becauseGerund Subject or ObjectUse of Prepositions or ConjunctionsPresent simple, Present continuous, Singular, PluralOther quiz:
Infinitive › ViewMr. Brown was ________ his watch in his pocket.
A. surprise to find
B. surprising to find
C. surprised to find
D. surprising to finding
Past Simple Regular Verbs › View
Fallon____(use) my toothbrush this morning.
A. used
B. useed
C. didn’t use
D. didn’t used
Tenses and Comparisons › ViewHey Rina, can you help Sari change the verb ‘dance’ to its past tense in this sentence?
A. danced
B. dances
C. dancing
D. dance
Adverbial Clause / If / Comparatives › View
Jupiter is ______ planet in the solar system.
A. the biggest
B. the bigger
C. bigger
D. biggest
