“Have you been to Italy?” my uncle asked.
A. My uncle asked if you had been to Italy.
B. My uncle asked have you been to Italy.
C. My uncle asked if I have been to Italy.
D. My uncle asked if I had been to Italy.
Random Topics:
Grammar for TOEFLSo or SuchCountable QuantifiersPassive Voice - Present ContinuousWish - beginnerPast TenseDemonstrative PronounsPresent Perfect vs Past Simple TenseRelative & ModalsPreposition and AdjectiveOther quiz:
Future Tenses › ViewWhat is the difference in meaning between “I will help you” and “I am going to help you”?
A. There is no difference in meaning.
B. “I will help you” expresses a spontaneous offer, while “I am going to help you” expresses a planned intention.
C. “I will help you” expresses a planned intention, while “I am going to help you” expresses a spontaneous offer.
D. “I will help you” is more formal than “I am going to help you.”
Grammar › View
I ______ (finish) the work given by my teacher.
A. will finish
B. will not finish
C. shall finish
D. shall not finish
Grammar and Idioms › ViewIdentify the correct sentence:
A. Hardly had he finished the meal when the phone rang.
B. Hardly he finished the meal when the phone rang.
C. Hardly has he finished the meal when the phone rang.
D. Hardly did he finished the meal when the phone rang.
Grammar › View
We _____ in Class 1F.
A. is
B. am
C. are
D. was