It’s a secret. You ….. tell anyone.
A. needn’t
B. shouldn’t
C. wouldn’t
D. mustn’t
Random Topics:
Possesive Pronouns and Modals of AbilitySimple Present & Present ProgressiveConditionals and WishesVerb Tenses and Past ParticiplesNouns FormationPassivisationModals and InversionPast Simple VerbsComparisonThe First Conditional (if/unless)Other quiz:
Tenses › ViewWhen he´d had breakfast, he read the newspaper.
A. he read the newspaper while having breakfast
B. he read the newspaper before having breakfast
C. he read the newspaper after having breakfast
Modals of Speculation and Deduction › View
Explain the difference between using ‘must’ and ‘might’ for making deductions.
A. The use of ‘must’ indicates a higher level of certainty in making deductions, while ‘might’ indicates a lower level of certainty or possibility.
B. Both ‘must’ and ‘might’ indicate the same level of certainty in making deductions.
C. The use of ‘must’ and ‘might’ is interchangeable in making deductions.
D. The use of ‘must’ indicates a lower level of certainty in making deductions, while ‘might’ indicates a higher level of certainty or possibility.
Grammar › ViewThere used __________ a stadium here, but it closed a long time ago.
A. be
B. to be
C. been
D. being
Adjectives & Adverbs › View
Identify the adverb in the following sentence: “The teacher explained the concept very clearly.”
A. very
B. explained
C. clearly
D. concept