[ Wish + Verb 2 ]
I can’t drive.
A. I wish that I will have drive.
B. I wish that I will drive.
C. I wish that I could drive.
D. I wish that I can drive.
Select your answer:
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Tenses and QuestionsDirect-Indirect SpeechTo Infinitive or GerundModals of AdviceFuture FormsComparatives and Past Perfect TenseSimple Present ProgressiveDefinite and Indefinite ArticleGrammar and Sentence StructureOther quiz:
Grammar › ViewWhich is the correct way to write the following sentence?
I gave up on understanding calculus for it is impossibly difficult.
_
A. I gave up on understanding calculus, for it is impossibly difficult.
B. I gave up on understanding calculus, for, it is impossibly difficult.
C. I gave up on understanding calculus for it is impossibly difficult.
D. I gave up on understanding calculus. For it is impossibly difficult.
Grammar › View
______ mobile phone is this? Is it yours?
A. Who
B. Which
C. Whom
D. Whose