[ Past Tenses ]
to emphasize the activity without focusing on its completion
A. past simple
B. past continuous
Random Topics:
Modal and Auxiliary VerbsIrregular Plural NounsPresent and Past Simple PassiveDirect and Indirect SpeechDefinite pronouns (Subject, Object, Reflexive)Future PassiveGrammarPresent Progressive or Present SimpleMixed TensesVerb AgreementOther quiz:
Modals of Deduction › ViewSarah’s flight landed an hour ago, but she ____________ out of the airport yet.
A. mustn’t have
B. can’t have
C. might not have
Modals for Deduction › View
They must be preparing for the presentation; they have been practicing all week. What can we deduce?
A. They are not ready for the presentation.
B. They are likely confident about it.
C. They have canceled the presentation.
D. They are uninterested in the presentation.
Grammar › ViewFind the predicate. The assistant principal was busy.
A. the assistant principal
B. was busy
Grammar › View
They ……………… live in İzmir in the past.
A. used to
B. used
C. using to
D. is used to