Rahul said, “I will do it now or never”.
A. Rahul said that he will do it now or never.
B. Rahul said that he will now or never do it.
C. Rahul said that he would do it then or never.
D. Rahul said that he would now or never do it.
Select your answer:
Random Topics:
Employment VocabularyTenses and OpinionsArticles and DemonstrativesPresent Simple with Adverbs of FrequencyTake or PutConjunctions and PrepositionInterrogative PronounsPast PerfectPresent Simple and Present ContinuousIndependent and Dependent ClausesOther quiz:
Conjunction › ViewJoin the sentences: ‘He likes to play soccer.’ ‘He also enjoys swimming.’
A. He likes to play soccer, and he also enjoys swimming.
B. He likes to play soccer but he also enjoys swimming.
C. He likes to play soccer and he also enjoys swimming.
D. He likes to play soccer, however, he also enjoys swimming.
Vocabulary › View
What vocabulary word BEST completes the following sentence:
My friend made the _________ that he had straight A’s, but I asked for him to show me the evidence!
A. claim
B. purpose
C. differ
D. outcome