[ Grammar ]
I don’t have a car.
A. I wish I had a car.
B. I wish I had had a car.
C. I wish I have a car.
Random Topics:
Past ParticipleVOCAB & GRAMMARComparative AdjectiveConditionals and Modals of ProbabilityGrammar- Later/LatterPrepositional PhraseTypes of Sentence StructureSentence CompletionPrepositions of Time, Place, and MovementPresent and Past Simple PassiveOther quiz:
Idioms › View“Walking on air” means you are ___.
a. happy
b. depressed
c. upset
Modal Auxiliaries and Similar Expressions › View
Which sentence is correct?
A. I used to using Windows XP.
B. I used to use Windows XP.
C. I am used to use Windows XP.
D. I use to use Windows XP.
Grammar-Present Continuous-Sentence Making › ViewMake “Question”.
You do homework.
A. Are you doing homework?
B. You are doing homework?
C. Is you doing homework?
Future Tenses › View
What is the simple future tense used for?
A. The simple future tense is used to express actions that will occur in the future.
B. To indicate actions that are currently happening.
C. To express habitual actions in the present.
D. To describe actions that happened in the past.