Woh, be careful! You ___________ too fast. You need to slow down!
A. go
B. is going
C. are going
D. have gone
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Imperative SentencesDefinite, Indefinite and Zero ArticlesSocial Media VocabularyModals and Modal PerfectsTo Infinitive or Bare InfinitiveAdverbs and AdjectivesPresent Simple PassiveTOEIC GrammarAdverbs and Time ExpressionsNouns, Articles, DeterminersOther quiz:
Vocabulary › ViewFATAL
A. CHANGING RAPIDLY AND OFTEN
B. THE ANTICIPATED OR EXPECTED COURSE OR OUTCOME
C. RESULTING IN DEATH
Modal Verbs and Contrastive Conjunctions › View
In which sentence is a modal verb used incorrectly?
A. They might travel to Europe next summer, but they haven’t decided yet.
B. He should to call his parents to let them know he’ll be home late.
C. She must decide between taking the bus or walking to work.
D. We could have dinner at the new restaurant downtown, or we could cook at home.
Tenses › ViewWe ___ to this restaurant before; the food is amazing!
A. went
B. have gone
C. will go
D. are going
Modal Requests › View
Hey there! Can you help me with something fun? What’s the difference between ‘can’ and ‘could’ when making requests?
A. ‘Can’ is used for general requests, while ‘could’ is used for specific requests.
B. The difference is in the tense used, ‘can’ is present tense while ‘could’ is past tense.
C. ‘Can’ is used for requests to strangers, while ‘could’ is used for requests to friends.
D. The main difference is the level of formality. ‘Can’ is more informal and direct, while ‘could’ is more polite and formal.