communication Online Quiz - 77

After "want", we use the infinitive with "to". "Want" is always followed by "to + verb" (want to come, want to go, want to eat). "Come" is the bare infinitive, "coming" is the -ing form, and "comes" is conjugated for third person - none of these work grammatically after "want".

This is a present simple question asking about regular activities. The correct structure is "What do you do" using the auxiliary "do" + subject + base verb. "You do" is not a question structure, "are you doing" is present continuous (for right now), and "does you do" is grammatically incorrect ("does" requires third person singular).

In positive statements, "some" is used to indicate an unspecified amount. "Any" is typically used in negatives and questions. "A lot" needs "of" (a lot of), and "lot" is incorrect alone. Since this is a positive statement with an uncountable noun (stories can be counted as individual items, but here "stories" is treated as content), "some" is correct.

In offers and requests, we use "some" rather than "any" even though it's technically a question structure. "Would you like some coffee?" is the standard polite offer form. "Any" is for genuine questions about quantity, "an" doesn't work with uncountable "coffee", and "to" doesn't fit grammatically.

The comparative form of 'good' is 'better,' which is an irregular adjective. 'Gooder' and 'goodder' are not real words in English. 'The best' is the superlative form, used when comparing more than two items, not for comparing just two.

We use the structure 'in + the + time of day' for parts of the day like 'in the morning' or 'in the evening.' 'At' is used for precise times like 'at 7pm,' and 'in' (without 'the') is used for longer periods like months or years.

To express purpose, we use the infinitive form 'to + verb' (to buy). 'For to' is incorrect - 'for' is used before nouns or gerunds (for buying, for bread). 'In order' must be followed by 'to' to be grammatically correct (in order to).

'His' is a possessive adjective meaning 'belonging to him' and is used to modify nouns. 'Him' is an object pronoun used after verbs or prepositions. 'He' is a subject pronoun. 'He's' means 'he is' or 'he has' and cannot modify a noun.

To solve this question, the user needs to know prepositions and how they are used in sentences. The user must determine which preposition is correct in the given context.

The correct preposition to use in this sentence is "on" as it is used for days of the week.

Option A - "in" is incorrect as it doesn't convey the correct meaning. "In" is usually used for months and years.

Option B - "on" is the correct answer. We use "on" for days of the week.

Option C - "to" doesn't give the correct meaning in the given context.

Option D - "at" is incorrect as it is usually used for specific times.

Therefore, the answer is:

The Answer is: B. on

We use 'at' with specific times, particularly on the hour (at 4 o'clock, at 6 pm). 'On' is used with days and dates (on Monday, on July 5th). 'In' is used with larger time periods like months, years, or parts of days (in July, in 2025, in the morning).

For making predictions about the future without evidence, we use 'will + verb' (will rain). 'Is going to' is used for predictions based on present evidence. 'Is' and 'does' are present tense forms that cannot express future meaning.

'Into' shows movement from outside to inside a space (drove into the garage). 'In' only indicates location without movement. 'Onto' means movement to a surface. 'An' is an article, not a preposition.

In questions about the past, we use the auxiliary 'did' + subject + base verb (did you talk). The base form of 'talk' is required, not 'talked.' 'You talked' is a statement, not a question.

'Said' is used to report speech or thoughts, often followed by a 'that' clause (She said she wanted to come). 'Told' requires an object (told me, told him). 'Meant' refers to intention or significance. 'Said me' is grammatically incorrect.

For completed actions at a specific past time, we use the simple past tense (had). 'Have had' is present perfect, which connects past to present. 'Haved' is not a real word. 'Didn't had' is incorrect because after 'didn't' we use the base form 'have.'

For an action that was in progress when another action interrupted it, we use the past continuous tense (was watching). 'Watching' alone is incomplete. 'Have watched' is present perfect. 'Were watching' would require 'you' as the subject, not 'I'.

To solve this question, the user needs to have knowledge of prepositions and their usage.

The blank space in the sentence requires a preposition that indicates the direction of the shop relative to the street.

Now, let's go through each option and explain why it is right or wrong:

A. "at": This preposition is not the best fit for the sentence because it doesn't clearly indicate the direction of the shop. It can be used to indicate a location, but the sentence requires a preposition that shows direction. Therefore, option A is incorrect.

B. "in": This preposition doesn't indicate the direction of the shop. It is used to indicate that something is inside a location or an object. Therefore, option B is incorrect.

C. "on": This preposition is commonly used to indicate the position of something on a surface. It can also be used to indicate a direction that is along a road or path. In this sentence, "on" is the most suitable preposition as it indicates the direction of the shop relative to the street. Therefore, option C is correct.

D. "over": This preposition means "above" or "higher than". It doesn't indicate the direction of the shop relative to the street. Therefore, option D is incorrect.

The Answer is: C.

For questions about actions that happened at an unspecified time before now with relevance to the present, we use present perfect (Have you finished). 'Did you finish' is simple past, used for specific past times. 'Had you finished' is past perfect, used for earlier past.

Just a moment indicates an immediate future action. The speaker is making a spontaneous offer to make a sandwich, which uses will for instant decisions. I'm making would mean it's already in progress, and I'm going to make suggests a pre-planned action.

Writes is a verb, so it must be modified by an adverb, not an adjective. Well is the adverb form meaning in a good manner. Good is an adjective and cannot modify verbs. Better would require a comparison context.