Have any questions?
[email protected]
English
Vietnamese
French
Spanish
Korean
Japanese
Thai
Chinese
Indonesian
Login
Signup
Contact
Login
Home
Choose the correct answer:
Question 1:
Choose the correct answer:
A.
She had better to call him one more time.
B.
She’d better calling him one more time.
C.
She’d better call him one more time.
These questions are from this test. Would you like to take a practice test?
Practice Quiz 91 | A2 - Elementary
30 minutes
30 questions
Do test
Some questions from the same exam
Choose the correct answer:
You … better hurry up.
You’d better … it.
Choose the correct answer:
You had better … this kind of food.
You’d better … about it anymore.
You … better change your mind.
Choose the correct answer:
You … better invest your money.
You … better stay here.
I would prefer … silence.
I would sooner … than play.
I … sooner go abroad.
I … prefer to drop this subject.
I … sooner do it by myself.
I would prefer … at home.
I’d prefer … them.
I … prefer to attend this course.
I … prefer to mention it later.
I would sooner … alone.
I … rather go home than stay here until midnight.
I … rather watch this channel than read a book.
I … rather prepare for this test than waste time.
I’d rather … China.
I’d rather … this meeting.
I’d rather … at home than go to that party.
I’d rather … cycling than play tennis.
I’d rather … this problem by myself than ask him for help.
I … rather talk about it a bit latter.
I’d rather … a bit.
Some other questions you may be interested in
After the independence, our leaders understood the need for framing development oriented planning and made their desired participation.
Initially, the Indian planning was free of the influence of ideology of the ruling party.
If an economic system is to be enriched then it must be given shape only by the politicians because they understand the thoughts and aspirations of the people.
Five year plans in India were not great successes because they were not framed by the economics.
Read the passage and answer the following questions:
There is a clear link between degraded forests and poverty. It is estimated that one billion of the world's poorest people in about 30 heavily deforested countries would be alleviated from poverty if they are given government support for managing neighbouring public forest land and sharing benefits with in their communities.
The forests face even shakier future with the global population expected to grow by 50 percent in the next 50 years. To accommodate a growing population's need of more land for food production we should be making better use of the degraded land through 'Evergreen Revolution'.
The growth of population is positively linked with growth of forests.
The developed countries have faster rate of growth of forests compared to the developing countries.