- He just has been promoted.
- He has just been promoted.
- Just now, he has been promoted.
- His promotion has just been announced.
Author: ETEA MCQS.COM
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- I bought a book from the new store about medicine.
- I bought a book about medicine from the new store.
- From the new store, I bought a book about medicine.
- The book I bought from the new store is about medicine.
- The team played badly and lost the match.
- The team badly played and lost the match.
- The team played and lost the match badly.
- Badly, the team played and lost the match.
- He always can be relied upon.
- He can always be relied upon.
- Always, he can be relied upon.
- You can always rely upon him.
- The lecture was rather long and boring.
- The lecture was long rather and boring.
- Rather, the lecture was long and boring.
- The lecture, rather, was long and boring.
- She seldom is late for class.
- She is seldom late for class.
- Seldom is she late for class.
- She is late for class seldom.
- He nearly answered every question correctly.
- He answered nearly every question correctly.
- He answered every question nearly correctly.
- Both A and C are awkward compared to B.
- I only have five minutes to talk.
- I have only five minutes to talk.
- I have five only minutes to talk.
- I have five minutes only to talk.
- The professor explained the process clearly to the students.
- The professor clearly explained the process to the students.
- The professor explained clearly the process to the students.
- Clearly, the professor explained the process to the students.
- The man was running from the police in a blue tracksuit.
- The man in a blue tracksuit was running from the police.
- In a blue tracksuit, the man was running from the police.
- All are technically correct but A is most ambiguous.
- I barely have any money left.
- I have barely any money left.
- Barely I have any money left.
- I have any money left barely.
- He carefully drives his new car.
- He drives carefully his new car.
- He drives his new car carefully.
- Carefully, he drives his new car.
- She has almost finished all her assignments.
- She almost has finished all her assignments.
- She has finished almost all her assignments.
- Almost all her assignments are finished.
- Students who study frequently improve their grades.
- Frequently, students who study improve their grades.
- Students who frequently study improve their grades.
- Students improve their grades by studying frequently.
- We ate the lunch that she had prepared quickly.
- We quickly ate the lunch that she had prepared.
- We ate the lunch quickly that she had prepared.
- The lunch that she had prepared was eaten by us quickly.
- He often goes to the gym.
- Often, he goes to the gym.
- He goes often to the gym.
- He goes to often the gym.
- He promised to never lie to her again.
- He promised never to lie to her again.
- He made a promise to never lie to her again.
- Both A and C contain a split infinitive, but B is most preferred.
- Pretty' means 'attractive' in the first, and 'quite' or 'very' in the second.
- Pretty' means 'attractive' in both.
- Pretty' means 'very' in both.
- The second sentence is incorrect slang.
- The speaker is not sure if they can help.
- The speaker is promising to help without a doubt.
- The speaker will help in a sure manner.
- The speaker is helping someone named Surely.
