Is used in dealing with things that are possibly or likely to happen in the future. Though this type may be formed using unless, as long as, as soon as or in case, its most common form uses this structure: condition – if/when + present simple’ main clause – will + infinitive.
A. Zero
B. First
C. Second
D. Third
Select your answer:
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Grammar - Present Perfect with for and sinceRegular and Irregular VerbsIntermediate GrammarComparatives - Superlatives1st & 2nd ConditionalsNouns - Word Form-IONSimple Past or Past ContinuousHas and HaveSentence Structure and Grammar RulesKinds of SentencesOther quiz:
Verb Tenses › ViewIdentify the tense of the underlined verb phrase in the sentence.
Mary was crying on his shoulder all through the movie.
A. past perfect
B. present perfect
C. past progressive
D. present progressive
E. future progressive
Grammar › View
Which of the following is the correctly punctuated version of the sentence below? will you please put this notebook on the table asked alexis
A. “Will you please put this notebook on the table?” asked Alexis.
B. Will you please put this notebook on the table? asked Alexis.
C. “Will you please put this notebook on the table” asked Alexis?
D. “Will you please put this notebook on the table”? asked Alexis.