Yes, the question is from a standard test, but it's not a big deal. Actually it's a good question but I changed it so that I can learn the subtle difference in my mind. The original question is below and the answer is, without doubt, B.

If there were a fire I know what I..do, but I'm not sure what I..do. a) should/would b) can/must c) will/have to d) need to/must e) could/am supposed to Is there only one correct answer or more than one?

Hi,Clive. So "need to have done" is not a correct structure in general? Should we use "need to do" instead? Thanks.

Experts ---- that by 2010, robots ---- for many of the elderly people in the world. A) believe / will have been caring B) believe / will be caring C) believe / will come Are all OK? B seems to be the best one to me, but I am not sure

Hi, Clive. Does this sentence have only one interpretation? "He will read a book." a) He will read it completely. What about this? b) He will begin to read it.

A w o m a n f r o m D e nma rk ha s r e cent l y mo v ed -- the flat -- mi n e . A) into / ne x t to B) t o / a t Is B colloquially correct?

E and F seem to work. I think "during recent years" can be used with both present perfect and simple past. Would "might have become" be correct if it was one of the choices? (I think, yes. :))

During recent years, many people -- interested in Turkish music. A) might become B) are becoming C) had become D) would become E) have become F) became Which ones are correct?

Ruslana wrote: Diamondrg wrote: 1. How long have you been brushing you r teeth? What would be your choice to match them, Diamondrg? Hi, Isn't 'What would your choice

Thank you, Mr Micawber.