‘I like Emily very much’, Finn said.
A. Finn said that he likes Emily very much.
B. Finn said that he liked Emily very much.
C. Finn said that he is liking Emily very much.
D. Finn said that he has liked Emily very much.
Random Topics:
Would rather/ would prefer/ would likePast Perfect Simple & ContinuousConjunctions and PronounsModals in the Past - Speculation and DeductionModal Verbs and ConditionalsGrammar - too & enoughUsed toGrammar - Nouns, Verbs, and AdjectivesSimple Past/Past ProgressiveBe Going To vs. WillOther quiz:
Grammar › View“I will call you”. I told her that I ________ her.
A. will call
B. Would call
C. would have called
Grammar › View
What is the best way to define a run-on sentence?
A. a group of words that express a complete thought
B. a group of words that includes multiple complete sentences but is missing proper punctuation
C. a group of words that does not express a complete thought and is usually missing a subject or verb
Subject Verb Agreement › ViewWhich verb form should be used to complete the sentence: The majority of the students _______ in favor of the proposal.
A. were
B. have
C. are
D. is
Modal Auxiliaries and Similar Expressions › View
The update ___ be completed by noon, but there was a delay.
A. was supposed to
B. must
C. should
D. ought to