Samira asked me, “May I borrow your English dictionary?”
A. Samira asked me if she may borrow my English dictionary.
B. Samira asked me if she could borrow my English dictionary.
C. Samira asked me if I could borrow her English dictionary.
D. Samira asked me if I had borrowed her English dictionary.

Random Topics:
Past Perfect and Past Perfect ContinuousRoot WordGrammar & ReadingCountable & Uncountable NounsPresent & Past TensesSubject and Verbs AgreementTenses (Present, Past, Future Forms)Prepositions of Place and TimePast, Present, FutureTAG QuestionsOther quiz:
Mixed General Quiz › ViewIn Denmark no one lives more than 50 kilometers from the sea, so it is no wonder that many people ___ swimming
a. is enjoying
b. are enjoying
c. enjoys
d. enjoy
Vocabulary › View
Rasped
A. having become solid, firm, or coherent
B. craving or consuming large quantities of food
C. thinking or worrying persistently or moodily about; ponder
D. Scraping or abrading motion or sound, like a scratchy throat
Grammar › ViewThe classroom _________________ quiet.
A. is not
B. am not
C. are not
Modal Verbs › View
It is necessary for you to get a visa for Singapore.
A. We needn’t get a visa for Singapore.
B. We mustn’t get a visa for Singapore.
C. We may get a visa for Singapore.
D. You should get a visa for Singapore.
