[ Modals of Deduction ]
When would you use “can’t” in a deduction?
A. When there’s strong evidence for it
B. When there’s strong evidence against it
C. When there’s no evidence
D. When it’s a possibility
Random Topics:
Subject, Object, Possessive Pronoun and Possessive AdjectivesPossessive Pronouns and Quantifiers-ed/-ing AdjectivesSubordinating and Coordinating ConjunctionsDirect and Indirect SpeechPassivisationPrepositions and Adverbs of MovementPassive and Active SentencesGrammar Double Object VerbsModal and Compound NounsOther quiz:
Present Forms and Narrative Tenses › ViewMy father …. on a business trip and my mother and I … in my parents’ bedroom
A. went away, slept
B. had gone away, were sleeping
C. went away, were sleeping
Western Europe Countries › View
What is the capital of Sweden?
A. Berlin
B. Oslo
C. Helsinki
D. Stockholm
Grammar › ViewWe use ‘an’ before plural nouns which begin with a vowel sound.
A. TRUE
B. FALSE
Infinitives › View
Why does Lisa __________ so much money in her wallet?
A. has
B. have
C. had
D. had had