[ Modal Verbs ]
The negative form of the modal verb ‘ have to’ is..
A. haven’t to/ hasn’t to
B. don’t have to/ doesn’t have to
C. haven’t got to/ hasn’t got to
D. It has no negative form

Random Topics:
Possessive Nouns with Apostrophes and PronounsGrammar Pronoun and Singular Plural NounFirst Conditional, Future Time ClausesModal SpeculationDirect and Indirect Question-Ing and Infinitive Verb PatternsPrepositions and ConjunctionsPresent Perfect and Present Perfect Progressive TensesSentences Function and StructureAdverbs of DegreeOther quiz:
Grammar › ViewMary and Zeke go to the park last night.
A. Change Zeke to zeke.
B. Change go to went.
C. Change park to Thompson Park
D. Make no change
Modal and Phrasal Verbs › View
My grandfather …. speak six languages many years ago.
A. Should
B. Could
C. Need
D. Shall
Comparisons › ViewFor each group, choose the correct sentence.
A. The cost of living in cities is more high than in the countryside.
B. The cost of living in cities is higher than in the countryside.
Reported Speech and Tenses › View
Identify the superlative form of ‘tall’:
A. taller
B. the tallest
C. tallness
