Topics: Comparison and Modals
It is probable to rain heavily this evening.
A. It may rain heavily this evening .
B. It must rain heavily this evening.
C. It will not rain heavily this evening.
D. It will be able to rain this evening.
Select your answer:
Random Topics:
Modals and Comparative SuperlativeSimple Present and Past TensesPast Tense vs Future TenseVerbs & Phrasal VerbsSimple Present - Negative & InterrogativePerfect Progressive TensesPast Tense (Regular and Irregular)Phrasal Verb Put & GoGrammar - may/might/couldMixed ConditionalOther quiz:
Modals and Past Tenses › ViewWhich sentence correctly uses the past perfect tense to show an action that occurred before another action in the past?
A. He had been leaving by the time I got there.
B. He leaves by the time I got there.
C. He had left by the time I got there.
D. He was leaving by the time I got there.
Have Been to vs. Have Gone to › View
Mirza and her sister … to Singapore three times.
- has been
- has gone
- have been
- have gone