Differentiate between ‘must’ and ‘could’ in terms of their meaning and usage in making deductions.
A. The use of ‘must’ indicates a lower level of certainty in making deductions, while ‘could’ indicates a higher level of certainty or possibility.
B. Both ‘must’ and ‘could’ indicate the same level of certainty in making deductions.
C. The use of ‘must’ and ‘could’ is interchangeable in making deductions.
D. The use of ‘must’ indicates a higher level of certainty in making deductions, while ‘could’ indicates a lower level of certainty or possibility.
Select your answer:
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Conditionals › ViewConstruct a first conditional sentence using the words: ‘If / you / study / hard / you / pass / the test.’
A. If you study hard, you pass the test.
B. If you study hardly, you pass the test.
C. If you study the test, you pass hard.
D. If you study hard, you fail the test.
Grammar › View
X: I think every child should play a sport.
Y:
A. Really? I don’t.
B. Neither do I.
C. Oh. I do