“She may not be happy about driving all night, but she will have to do it.”
A. Sarah’s friend expressed that she could not be happy about driving all night, but she would have to do it.
B. Sarah’s friend expressed that she might not be happy about driving all night, but she had to do it.
C. Sarah’s friend expressed that she might not be happy about driving all night, but she would have to do it.
D. Sarah’s friend expressed that she could not be happy about driving all night, but she should do it.
Random Topics:
Verb PhrasesThird ConditionalFunctional Sentence TypesDescribing WordsGrammar- Later/Latter-ed/-ing AdjectivesPerfect TenseRelative ClauseHave vs. HasPreposition (at,in,on)Other quiz:
Grammar › ViewUse a vocabulary word that correctly fills in the blank in this sentence:
The goalkeeper __________ his phenomenal skills by making exceptional saves every game.
A. showcases
B. notable
C. explicitly
Prepositions › View
I am sure you are capable ____________ guiding the tourists.
A. of
B. on
C. for
D. about
Grammar › ViewKaren _________ a shower in the morning
A. took
B. broke
C. saw
D. wrote
Homonyms › View
The ___ is found naturally in the shell of an oyster.
a. pearl
b. purl