I won’t mow the lawn if it isn’t fine tomorrow.
A. Unless it is fine tomorrow, I will move the lawn.
B. Unless it is fine tomorrow, I won’t mow the lawn.
C. If it will be fine tomorrow, I don’t mow the lawn.
D. If it will be fine tomorrow, won’t I mow the lawn.
Random Topics:
Auxiliary VerbsSentence TransformationPossessive Adjectives & Possessive PronounsRelative ClauseConditional Sentence Type 2 and Type 3Gerund/ To Verb/ VerbFuture SimpleComplex SentencesConjunctive AdverbPresent ContinuousOther quiz:
Grammar › ViewChoose the question which is correct.
A. Do you like play football?
B. Do you like playing football?
C. Are you like playing football?
D. Are you like play football?
Reported Speech › View
Rosa asked Jose, “Have you been studying English very long?”
A. Rosa asked Jose if he had studied English.
B. Rosa asked Jose if he was studying English very long.
C. Rosa asked Jose if he had been studying English very long.
D. Rosa asked Jose when do you study English
General Knowledge › ViewWhat is the capital city of France?
A. London
B. Berlin
C. Paris
D. Sydney
E. Madrid
Independent/Dependent Clauses & Relative Clauses › View
Choose the correct answer based on the sentence: She lives in New York, which she likes.
A. Sentence with a defining relative clause
B. Sentence with a non-defining relative clause