I think we ___ travel by teleportation.
A. used to
B. won’t
C. will
D. use to
Random Topics:
Subjective and Objective PronounVerbs – Nouns – Adjectives - AdverbsTemporal Conjunctions and ConnectivesVerb PatternsTypes of Sentence StructureFirst & Second ConditionalGrammar and AbsencePerfect and Past TenseSubject/Verb Agreement with Collective NounsHow much or How many?Other quiz:
Grammar › ViewWhich sentence is written correctly?
A. Yes, I would like another piece of pizza.
B. Yes I would like another piece of pizza.
C. Yes, I would like another, piece of pizza.
D. Yes I, would like another piece of pizza.
Conjunctions › View
Identify the conjunction: Neither the dog nor the cat likes taking a bath.
A. not…nor
B. neither…nor
C. both…or
D. either…not
Narrative Tenses › ViewThe three men _____ even more surprised to see her.
A. seems
B. seemed
Modals of Speculation and Deduction › View
Explain the difference between using ‘must have’ and ‘might have’ for past deductions.
A. The use of ‘must have’ suggests a higher level of certainty or confidence in the deduction, while ‘might have’ suggests a lower level of certainty or confidence.
B. The use of ‘must have’ and ‘might have’ is interchangeable in past deductions.
C. There is no difference between using ‘must have’ and ‘might have’ for past deductions.
D. Using ‘must have’ and ‘might have’ in past deductions depends on the speaker’s mood.