[ Modals ]
“You needn’t buy any bread” means:
A. You mustn’t buy bread.
B. It’s necessary to buy bread.
C. It’s not necessary to buy bread.
D. You don’t like bread.
Random Topics:
Modals TensesPrepositions & Prepositional PhrasesVerb, Object, PrepositionExclamationWh- Questions Present Simple TenseGerund Subject or ObjectComparisionKinds of NounsAuxiliary Verbs, if, unless and ModalPreposition on TimeOther quiz:
Homonyms › ViewHis room is the most expensive ___ in the hotel.
a. sweet
b. suite
Quantifiers: too many, too much & enough › View
I don’t know him well ______ to know if he will like this idea.
A. too
B. too quickly
C. not enough
D. enough
Tenses › View. Convert the sentence to past tense: ‘We are studying for the exam.’
A. We were studying for the exam.
B. We are studying for the exams.
C. We studied for the exam.
D. We have studied for the exam.
Mixed General Quiz › View
There were ___ magazines in the convenience store.
a. none
b. no
c. any