I would go to the party if I _______ invited.
A. was
B. am
C. were
D. had been
Random Topics:
Simple Tenses in EnglishGrammar - Present Perfect with for and sinceIf/Unless - Conditional type 1Modal and Auxiliary VerbsPrepositions and Prepositional PhrasesAdverbs and PhrasesMoods of GrammarTenses and StructureGrammar on ConditionalsFood VocabularyOther quiz:
Grammar › ViewWe are __________ the classroom.
A. on
B. in
C. at
D. with
Subject-Verb Agreement › View
Select the noun that should fill in the blank:”The _____ are plentiful in this region.”
A. Moose
B. Moosen
C. Ox
D. Bacterium
Annie (read) ………….the Japanese comic all day.
A. is reading
B. are reading
C. has been reading
D. reads
Modal Verbs › View
Differentiate between ‘may’ and ‘might’ in terms of expressing possibility.
A. May and might are only used in formal writing and not in spoken language.
B. May is used to express a higher possibility, while might is used to express a lower possibility.
C. May and might are interchangeable and can be used to express any level of possibility.
D. May is used to express a lower possibility, while might is used to express a higher possibility.