Bagus asked, “Can I borrow your DVD for a moment?”
A. He asked me whether he can borrow my DVD for a moment.
B. He asked me whether he could borrow your DVD for a moment.
C. He asked me if he can borrow my DVD for a moment.
D. He wanted to know if he could borrow my DVD for a moment or not.
Random Topics:
Cohesive DevicesSimple PresentPronunciation and VocabularyCommunicative GrammarFuture Continuous TenseGerunds + To InfinitiveRelative Clauses & Real ConditionalsAdjective and AdverbFunctional Sentence TypesParticiple Clauses & Cleft SentencesOther quiz:
Modal Verbs › ViewLily is preparing for her upcoming exams.
She wonders about the difference in meaning between ‘can’ and ‘could’.
A. ‘Can’ indicates present ability; ‘could’ indicates past ability or hypothetical situations.
B. ‘Can’ is a noun; ‘could’ is a verb.
C. ‘Can’ is used for future ability; ‘could’ is for present ability.
D. ‘Can’ refers to permission; ‘could’ refers to ability.
Grammar › View
He’s very rich __________ he doesn’t spend a lot of money.
A. And
B. But
C. Or
D. So
Grammar › ViewMy brother _________ studying in the evenings. He wants to go out with his friends.
A. hates
B. loves
Present/Past/Past Particple › View
What is the past participle of “work”?
A. worked
B. works
C. working