I still have trouble with this kind of construction s , You cannot have would had . Impossible. The only form of have which can directly follow a modal verb is have , never has, had, or having . These are the correct combinations: can have,

Hi, I have been working on 'Future Functions,' and they were a little tricky. I have answered them all, but I need some help to clear some of these up. There is the possibility that I am using will and shall all wrong. Thanks for the

Is this sentence grammatically correct? Не would have lent you the book last week if you could have called for it . No, it's not. YOU ARE WRONG. -- The modal verbs can and may can also be found in conditional sentences. If they occur in

Yet if she could have seen me there, she would have been a little puzzled. What verb form is "could have seen" in this sentence? Personally, I would just call it a "modal perfect" (with could ). I use that term for any modal

Please what about these answers for the situations...let me know if am I right (grammaticaly speaking) 1. In general we cannot go on Sunday to work at less with an autorization, so i have two alternatives. Might my coworker has done something

Situation 1: You went into your office last sunday to pick up some documents. You surprised your coworker, who was at his desk. He seemed nervous. What do you think he was doing? Situation 2: You arrived home late one night and saw someone

Are Modal S not conjugated? Do they not have tense and can they be used without a main verb? What does it mean by the statement: When used with model verbs (except ought), main verbs always remain in the infinitive without to. Is it gramatically

Hi, Here goes the long story... Yesterday, I was talking with a girl from England who's been living here for nearly a year. She told me she was looking for an organization to join here, and on the basis of her background and beliefs I

1.     A group IS ...  (Not important who is in the group). A group is a singular, countable noun. 3.    Both wrong.     She went home half an hour ago. Given, finished time requires simple past UNLESS it relates to another action in the past.

>In the Englishpage.com website in its Modal Verb Tutorial section, of all the list functions of the modal 'could', I could not find anything that said 'ability' although it had the 'past ability' category. Why