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Anonymous Posted 11 years ago
Grammar
Are these sentences correct
A: Could it have been that you didn't want to leave?(asking about past possibility)
B: There is no keys on the table. Might/could/may Sam have taken them?
C: Could you have won the car race if I had motivated you?
B: There is no keys on the table. Might/could/may Sam have taken them?
C: Could you have won the car race if I had motivated you?
Top answer
A: Could it have been that you didn't want to leave? (asking about past possibility) B: There are no keys on the table. Might/could/may Sam have taken them?
- A: Could it have been that you didn't want to leave?
- (asking about past possibility) B: There are no keys on the table.
- Might/could/may Sam have taken them?
- C: Could you have won the car race if I had motivated you?
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1 Answers
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A: Could it have been that you didn't want to leave? (asking about past possibility)
B: There are no keys on the table. Might/could/may Sam have taken them?
C: Could you have won the car race if I had motivated you?
B: There are no keys on the table. Might/could/may Sam have taken them?
C: Could you have won the car race if I had motivated you?
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