It’s a shame you didn’t come to London with us last summer, As you — it before, it —- a wonderful holiday for you.
A. hadn’t seen / would have been
B. have seen / would have

Random Topics:
Possessive Adjectives VS Possessive PronounsNoun QuantifiersPresent Perfect and Past SimpleTenses: Present simple, Past Simple, Future SimpleDependent PrepositionsTenses of VerbsModals and Modal PerfectsTypes of Simple SentencesAbilityVerbs + Gerund or InfinitiveOther quiz:
Adverbial Clause / If / Comparatives › ViewIf Peter _________, Sarah will be sad because she wants to meet him very much.
A. comes
B. do not come
C. does not come
D. will come
Tenses › View
I __________ to the conference next month, but I’m worried because I don’t speak Spanish fluently.
A. will be going
B. have been going
C. go
D. went
Grammar › ViewImagine you are writing a poem about a talented soccer player. Which of the following phrases uses the appropriate connotation?
A. Gentle calling
B. Lumbering by
C. Zipping past
Grammar › View
She is getting someone to cut her hair.
A. she had her hair cut.
B. she will have her hair cut.
C. she is getting her hair cuted.
