I don't know if I can do it but I'll ____ a go.
have
make
give
He ____ gone to work yesterday. John was there all day and nobody saw him.
mustn't have
can't have
wasn't have
Can you tell me when ____ leaving?
does the plane
the plane is
is the plane
Argentina, ____ is well-known for its mountains, is a very popular with ski-tourists.
which
that
who
This fish is _____ delicious.
very
really
completely
It's about time we _____ - it's nearly midnight
leave
left
to leave
have
make
give
He ____ gone to work yesterday. John was there all day and nobody saw him.
mustn't have
can't have
wasn't have
Can you tell me when ____ leaving?
does the plane
the plane is
is the plane
Argentina, ____ is well-known for its mountains, is a very popular with ski-tourists.
which
that
who
This fish is _____ delicious.
very
really
completely
It's about time we _____ - it's nearly midnight
leave
left
to leave
1 2
Comments
Please pick your answers first. Then we can comment on them.
I don't know if I can do it but I'll ____ a go.
*have
make
give
He ____ gone to work yesterday. John was there all day and nobody saw him.
mustn't have
*can't have
wasn't have
Can you tell me when ____ leaving?
does the plane
*the plane is
is the plane
Argentina, ____ is well-known for its mountains, is a very popular with ski-tourists.
*which
that
who
This fish is ___ delicious.
very
*really
completely
It's about time we ___ - it's nearly midnight
leave
*left
to leave
Make a go is not idiomatic.
Have a go must be British English. I use "give it a go." As an American English speaker, I use mustn't have or couldn't have, and rarely, can't have. British English apparently uses can't have. Indirect questions use the normal subject-verb order. Nonessential (non-defining, non-restrictive) relative clauses, which are set off by commas, do not use "that."
Who refers to people. I have no problem with very or really. Subjunctive mood showing a suggestion for action.
Here are some examples of the subjunctive:
http://www.ceafinney.com/subjunctive/examples.html
It's (about/high) time we left.
It's (about/high) time (for us) to leave.
What is the different between using to leave and left, one is using "infinitive to" and the other is using a past participle to describe an action in here!?
Can you further explain your point of view in here by using the two different verb form(to leave/left), also what is the meaning of saying It's (high) time we left?
Cheers
Andy