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Will Would – Quiz 1
Will Would Quiz 1 (30 MCQs)
This multiple-choice question set evaluates the understanding of conditional predictions in habitual contexts, including the use of "will" and "would" for expressing future intentions, past beliefs, and politeness. It covers various aspects such as modal verbs, subject-verb agreement, time expressions, and the formation of questions.
Quiz Instructions
Select an option to see the correct answer instantly.
1.
English class starts at 08.00 a.m. The correct question is .....
A) When is English class?.
B) Where is English class?.
C) What is English class?.
D) What time is English class?.
Show Answer
Explanations:
Option D is correct because the question asks for a specific time, which matches "What time is English class?". This directly inquires about the timing of the class as stated in the given information.
Option Analysis:
Option A:
When is English class? - Too general; does not specify that it's asking for a time.
Option B:
Where is English class? - Asks about location, which is irrelevant to the given information.
Option C:
What is English class? - Asks about the nature or content of the class, not its timing.
Option D:
What time is English class? - Correctly asks for the specific time provided (08.00 a.m.).
2.
What / we / eat /?
A) What will we eat?.
B) What will we it?.
C) All the above.
D) None of the above.
Show Answer
Explanations:
Option A is correct because it uses the future tense auxiliary verb "will" properly to form a question about what will be eaten in the future. The sentence structure is grammatically correct: "What + will + subject + base form of verb + ?".
Option Analysis:
Option A:
Correctly uses "will" with proper question formation.
Option B:
Incorrect because it uses "it" instead of the correct verb form "eat".
Option C:
Incorrect as both options B and D are wrong, making this choice invalid.
Option D:
Incorrect since option A is grammatically correct.
3.
Which one is used for the first conditional sentence?
A) Will.
B) Would.
C) Both.
D) None of the above.
Show Answer
Explanations:
The first conditional sentence typically uses "will" to express future actions that are likely to happen based on a present condition. For example: If it rains, I will stay at home.
Option Analysis:
Option A:
Correct. Uses "will" for the main clause in first conditional sentences.
Option B:
Incorrect. "Would" is used for second and third conditionals, not first.
Option C:
Incorrect. Only one of these options is correct.
Option D:
Incorrect. There is a correct answer among the given options.
4.
Grandpa, ..... you tell me the story of how you met Grandma again? You ..... always make me laugh with it.
A) A. will-would.
B) B. would-will.
C) All the above.
D) None of the above.
Show Answer
Explanations:
The correct answer is Option A: "will-would." In the given sentence, "you tell me the story of how you met Grandma again?" uses the present tense form "tell," while "you always make me laugh with it" uses the simple past tense form "make." The verb tenses should match in a conditional or hypothetical situation. Here, "would" is used to express a habitual action in the past ("always made"), and "will" is used for future intention ("you tell"). This maintains grammatical consistency.
Option Analysis:
Option A:
Correct - Uses appropriate verb tenses for context.
Option B:
Incorrect - Confuses the use of "would" and "will."
Option C:
Incorrect - Both options are correct, but only one is needed.
Option D:
Incorrect - The correct answer does exist.
5.
They won't be here on time.True or False:I'm 100% sure they'll be late.
A) True.
B) False.
C) All the above.
D) None of the above.
Show Answer
Explanations:
The statement "They won't be here on time" directly implies that the individuals will indeed be late, as it explicitly states they will not arrive on schedule. Therefore, the claim "I'm 100% sure they'll be late" is a logical interpretation of the given sentence.
Option Analysis:
Option A:
Correct. The statement directly implies that the individuals will be late.
Option B:
Incorrect. There's no indication in the original statement that they might arrive on time or at any other specific time.
Option C:
Incorrect. Only one option can be correct based on the given information.
Option D:
Incorrect. Option A is valid and supported by the statement.
6.
I hope I ..... get the job.
A) Will.
B) Would.
C) All the above.
D) None of the above.
Show Answer
Explanations:
"Will" is used to express a future intention or plan, which fits the context of hoping to get a job in the future.
Option Analysis:
Option A:
Correct. "Will" expresses a future intention or plan.
Option B:
Incorrect. "Would" is used for past habits, hypothetical situations, and polite requests, not for expressing future intentions.
Option C:
Incorrect. Both A and B are incorrect; only A fits the context.
Option D:
Incorrect. The correct answer is provided in Option A.
7.
That romantic girl will sit staring at the night sky.
A) Will, determination.
B) Refusal to perform an action.
C) Habitual action.
D) Smth to be expected.
Show Answer
Explanations:
The sentence "That romantic girl will sit staring at the night sky" indicates a habitual action that the girl performs regularly, making option C) Habitual action correct.
Option Analysis:
Option A:
Will and would are future tense markers. They do not directly indicate determination in this context.
Option B:
There is no refusal to perform an action implied here.
Option C:
Habitual action is accurately described as the girl's regular behavior of sitting and staring at the night sky.
Option D:
The sentence does not suggest something expected but rather a habitual practice.
8.
If he studied harder, he ..... pass the exam.
A) Could.
B) Will.
C) Would.
D) Can.
Show Answer
Explanations:
"Would" is used to express a conditional situation in the past, indicating what would have happened if a certain condition had been met. In this sentence, "If he studied harder, he would pass the exam," it correctly conveys that under the hypothetical condition of studying harder, the result (passing the exam) would occur.
Option Analysis:
Option A:
Could - implies ability but not certainty or past conditional.
Option B:
Will - refers to future actions, not a hypothetical past condition.
Option C:
Would - correctly expresses the conditional relationship in the past.
Option D:
Can - implies ability but not certainty or past conditional.
9.
He ..... what his friend ..... him.
A) Didn't believed-tell.
B) Didn't believe-told.
C) All the above.
D) None of the above.
Show Answer
Explanations:
The correct answer is
B) Didn't believe-told.
This option uses the past tense of "believe" and correctly pairs it with the past simple form of "tell." The sentence structure indicates that he did not accept or trust what his friend told him, which fits the usage of "didn't believe."
Option Analysis:
Option A:
Incorrect. "Believed-tell" is not a proper verb pairing.
Option B:
Correct as explained above.
Option C:
Incorrect. "All the above" cannot be correct since only one option fits grammatically and contextually.
Option D:
Incorrect. The other options are valid, so this is not the case.
10.
..... you carry this for me, please?
A) Will.
B) Would.
C) All the above.
D) None of the above.
Show Answer
Explanations:
"Would" is the correct choice here because it expresses a polite request or offer in the past tense, which fits the context of the sentence better than "Will," which typically refers to future actions or general offers.
Option Analysis:
Option A:
Will - Incorrect. Used for future actions or general offers.
Option B:
Would - Correct. Expresses a polite request or offer in the past tense.
Option C:
All the above - Incorrect. "Would" is the correct choice, not both "Will" and "Would."
Option D:
None of the above - Incorrect. "Would" is the correct answer.
11.
..... YOU LIKE AN ICECREAM?
A) WANT.
B) WOULD.
C) All the above.
D) None of the above.
Show Answer
Explanations:
"Would" is used to express a past habit, a polite request, or a hypothetical situation. In the context of "YOU LIKE AN ICECREAM?", using "would" implies a polite inquiry about preference, making it the correct choice among the options provided.
Option Analysis:
Option A:
WANT - Incorrect; "want" is used for expressing desire in the present or future.
Option B:
WOULD - Correct; "would" fits well as it can be used to politely ask about preferences or habits.
Option C:
All the above - Incorrect; only "would" is appropriate here.
Option D:
None of the above - Incorrect; "would" is the correct choice.
12.
"What ..... do you study on Tuesday?"
A) Time.
B) Subject.
C) Lesson time.
D) Day.
Show Answer
Explanations:
The sentence "What ... do you study on Tuesday?" is asking about the content of a study session, which refers to the subject matter being studied. Therefore, the correct answer is
B) Subject.
Option Analysis:
Option A:
Time - This would be relevant if the question was "What time do you study on Tuesday?"
Option B:
Correct - As explained, this refers to the subject matter studied.
Option C:
Lesson time - Similar to Option A, this is about timing rather than content.
Option D:
Day - This would be relevant if the question was "What do you study on Tuesday?" without any additional words like "do" or "on."
13.
I won't do it again. Never!
A) Will, determination.
B) Refusal to perform an action.
C) Supposition.
D) Smth to be expected.
Show Answer
Explanations:
The phrase "I won't do it again. Never!" expresses a firm refusal to perform an action in the future, indicating a strong determination not to repeat a behavior. This aligns with Option B: Refusal to perform an action.
Option Analysis:
Option A:
Will and would are modal verbs used for expressing ability, intention, or prediction; this phrase does not fit.
Option B:
Correct. The speaker is refusing to repeat a past action, showing determination not to do it again.
Option C:
Supposition involves making assumptions or guesses, which is not the meaning conveyed here.
Option D:
This option suggests something expected, but the phrase expresses refusal rather than expectation.
14.
Which one is used is used for past tense?
A) Will.
B) Would.
C) Both.
D) None of the above.
Show Answer
Explanations:
"Would" is used for the past tense of "will," often in conditional sentences and to express wishes, hypothetical situations, or polite requests.
Option Analysis:
Option A:
Will is used for future simple tense, not past.
Option B:
Correct. Would is the past tense of will.
Option C:
Incorrect as only "Would" fits this context.
Option D:
Not applicable since one correct answer exists.
15.
Uncle, your stories about Tet ..... amazing! We ..... all love to hear more of them tomorrow night.
A) A. are-would.
B) B. were-will.
C) All the above.
D) None of the above.
Show Answer
Explanations:
The sentence uses past tense "were" to refer to the present habitual action of listening, indicating a past context for an ongoing habit. The future intention is expressed with "will," which correctly indicates a planned future event. Thus, option B (were-will) accurately reflects this grammatical structure.
Option Analysis:
Option A:
Incorrect as it uses present tense "are" for past context and "would" does not fit the future intention.
Option B:
Correct as it uses "were" for past habitual action and "will" for future intention.
Option C:
Incorrect as both parts do not match the sentence structure.
Option D:
Incorrect as there is a correct option.
16.
"My mom doesn't usually get ready for work till after breakfast" se puede reemplazar por:
A) None.
B) She would usually get ready for work till after breakfast.
C) She was usually get ready for work till after breakfast.
D) She won't usually get ready for work till after breakfast.
Show Answer
Explanations:
The correct answer is
D) She won't usually get ready for work till after breakfast.
This option maintains the present habitual nature of the original sentence while using the future simple tense to indicate a prediction or generalization about the future. The use of "won't" correctly conveys that this is not an absolute statement but rather a habitual action that will continue in the future.
Option Analysis:
Option A:
None.
Option B:
Incorrect as it uses past tense which does not match the original sentence's present habitual nature.
Option C:
Incorrect as "was" changes the tense to simple past, altering the meaning and context of the original statement.
Option D:
Correct for reasons explained above.
17.
I ..... call you when dinner is ready.
A) Will.
B) Would.
C) All the above.
D) None of the above.
Show Answer
Explanations:
The sentence "I will call you when dinner is ready" uses the future tense to express a definite plan or intention for the future. The word "will" indicates a firm decision or promise, which fits well in this context of informing someone about an upcoming action.
Option Analysis:
Option A:
Correct. Uses future simple tense indicating a definite plan.
Option B:
Incorrect. "Would" is used for past habits or polite requests, not for expressing a firm intention in the future.
Option C:
Incorrect. Both "will" and "would" are distinct tenses with different uses; thus, this option is incorrect.
Option D:
Incorrect. There is a correct answer among the options provided.
18.
She ..... an online class today.
A) Have.
B) Has.
C) Having.
D) Had.
Show Answer
Explanations:
The sentence "She has an online class today" is correct because it uses the present tense form of the verb "to have," indicating a current state (she currently has a class). The other options are incorrect: "Have" and "Having" do not match the subject-verb agreement, while "Had" indicates past tense.
Option Analysis:
Option A:
Incorrect. "Have" is in the base form and does not agree with the singular subject "She."
Option B:
Correct. "Has" agrees with the singular subject "She" and indicates a current state.
Option C:
Incorrect. "Having" is a gerund, which cannot be used as the main verb in this sentence structure.
Option D:
Incorrect. "Had" would indicate past tense, which does not match the present state described by the sentence.
19.
Peter would rather ..... on a mattress than on the floor.
A) Sleep.
B) Sleeping.
C) Had slept.
D) Slept.
Show Answer
Explanations:
"Would rather" is used to express a preference for one action over another. In this sentence, "Peter would rather sleep on a mattress than on the floor." The correct form after "would rather" should be the base form of the verb (sleep), as it refers to a general preference.
Option Analysis:
Option A:
Correct. Use of the base form 'sleep' is appropriate for expressing a general preference.
Option B:
Incorrect. The gerund form 'Sleeping' does not fit here as it implies an ongoing action, which is not what "would rather" conveys in this context.
Option C:
Incorrect. Past perfect tense 'Had slept' is not relevant to expressing a preference for the future or general situation.
Option D:
Incorrect. Simple past tense 'Slept' would imply an action that has already occurred, which does not fit the context of a preference.
20.
When I was (V.2) young, I ..... play chase with my father.
A) Will.
B) Would.
C) All the above.
D) None of the above.
Show Answer
Explanations:
"Would" is the correct answer because it indicates a habitual action in the past, which fits the context of describing an activity you used to do regularly with your father when you were young.
Option Analysis:
Option A:
"Will" refers to future actions and does not fit the past context.
Option B:
"Would" correctly indicates a habitual action in the past, making it the right choice.
Option C:
"All the above" is incorrect because only "would" fits the context.
Option D:
"None of the above" is incorrect as "would" is the correct answer.
21.
I will tell him about your coming, so he can meet you.
A) Supposition.
B) Will, determination.
C) Refusal to perform an action.
D) Smth to be expected.
Show Answer
Explanations:
The sentence "I will tell him about your coming, so he can meet you" uses the future tense to express a planned action ("will tell"). This indicates a determination or will to perform an action in the near future. Therefore, option B) Will, determination is correct.
Option Analysis:
Option A:
Supposition does not fit as there's no doubt about the action being taken.
Option B:
Correct, as it shows a planned future action with intent.
Option C:
Refusal to perform an action is negative and doesn't apply here.
Option D:
Smth to be expected implies inevitability rather than determination or will.
22.
I promise I ..... be there.
A) Will.
B) Would.
C) All the above.
D) None of the above.
Show Answer
Explanations:
"Will" is used to express a promise about the future, indicating certainty and determination. In this context, "I promise I will be there" clearly conveys a firm commitment to being present in the future.
Option Analysis:
Option A:
Correct. "Will" expresses a promise for the future.
Option B:
Incorrect. "Would" is used for past habits or conditional situations, not promises.
Option C:
Incorrect. Only "will" fits the context of making a promise about the future.
Option D:
Incorrect. All other options are correct.
23.
Use will for present and future tense. Use would for past tense.Which is correct?
A) In 1917 the Mensheviks did not believe there would be a communist revolution until the country had industrialised.
B) In 1917 the Mensheviks did not believe there will be a communist revolution until the country had industrialised.
C) All the above.
D) None of the above.
Show Answer
Explanations:
The correct answer is Option A: "In 1917 the Mensheviks did not believe there would be a communist revolution until the country had industrialised." This sentence uses "would" correctly to indicate a past belief or prediction about a future event. The phrase "until the country had industrialised" suggests that this was a condition for their belief, and since it refers to an action completed in the past (indicated by "had"), the correct tense is "would."
Option Analysis:
Option A:
Correct. Uses "would" for past belief about future events.
Option B:
Incorrect. Uses "will," which should be reserved for present and future tenses, not past beliefs or predictions.
Option C:
Incorrect. Includes an incorrect option (B).
Option D:
Incorrect. Does not identify the correct answer (A).
24.
He says he ..... help me, but I'm sure he won't.
A) Will.
B) Wants to.
C) Would.
D) None of the above.
Show Answer
Explanations:
The sentence "He says he ..... help me, but I'm sure he won't." uses a present tense construction to indicate a future intention that is not certain. The correct form here is
Would
, which is used for past habits or conditional situations. However, since the speaker is expressing doubt about a future action, "Would" is more appropriate than "Will," as it conveys a sense of possibility rather than certainty.
Option Analysis:
Option A:
Incorrect. "Will" implies a definite future intention, which contradicts the speaker's uncertainty.
Option B:
Correct. "Would" is used for past habits or conditional situations and fits well with expressing doubt about a future action.
Option C:
Incorrect. "Will" implies a definite future intention, which contradicts the speaker's uncertainty.
Option D:
Incorrect. At least one option is correct (B).
25.
Today ..... probably be a nice day for me.
A) Will.
B) Would.
C) All the above.
D) None of the above.
Show Answer
Explanations:
"Will" is used to express a future action that is definite or certain, which fits the context of "Today... probably be a nice day for me." Here, "will" suggests a strong likelihood rather than an absolute certainty. "Would" is typically used for conditional statements or polite requests, making it less suitable in this context.
Option Analysis:
Option A:
Correct. "Will" expresses a definite future action.
Option B:
Incorrect. "Would" is not appropriate here as it implies a conditional or polite request rather than certainty.
Option C:
Incorrect. Both "will" and "would" are not suitable together in this context.
Option D:
Incorrect. There is a correct option among the choices provided.
26.
Erwin ..... lend Reiner money. He never pay back
A) Won't.
B) Will.
C) Would.
D) Wouldn't.
Show Answer
Explanations:
The sentence "Erwin ..... lend Reiner money. He never pay back" indicates a future action that is certain not to happen based on past behavior. The correct form here is "won't," as it expresses a firm prediction about a future event.
Option Analysis:
Option A:
Correct. Indicates a future negative action with certainty.
Option B:
Incorrect. Implies a future positive action, which contradicts the context.
Option C:
Incorrect. Used for past hypothetical situations, not future predictions.
Option D:
Incorrect. Contradicts the certainty of the prediction about Erwin's behavior.
27.
I love playing the piano. I ..... every chance I get.
A) Will practice.
B) Would practice.
C) All the above.
D) None of the above.
Show Answer
Explanations:
The sentence "I love playing the piano. I will practice every chance I get." uses the future simple tense with 'will' to express a habitual action in the near future. This fits well with the context of someone who loves an activity and does it frequently.
Option Analysis:
Option A:
Correct. Uses future simple tense for habitual actions.
Option B:
Incorrect. 'Would' is used for past habits or conditional situations, not here.
Option C:
Incorrect. Only one correct option exists based on context and grammar rules.
Option D:
Incorrect. There is a correct answer among the options provided.
28.
Where ..... everyone when the power ..... out?
A) A. were-goes.
B) B. was-went.
C) All the above.
D) None of the above.
Show Answer
Explanations:
The correct answer is
B. was-went.
The sentence should be "Where were everyone when the power went out?" Here, "were" is used for the past tense of "to be" with a plural subject ("everyone"), and "went" is the past tense of "go," fitting the context of the power outage.
Option Analysis:
Option A:
Incorrect. "Were-goes" does not fit grammatically or logically.
Option B:
Correct as explained above.
Option C:
Incorrect. This option suggests both verbs are in the past tense, which is redundant and incorrect for this context.
Option D:
Incorrect. All other options have errors or are correct, making "None of the above" false.
29.
She ..... get a good grade if she studies hard.
A) Could.
B) Would.
C) Can.
D) Will.
Show Answer
Explanations:
The sentence "She will get a good grade if she studies hard" uses the future tense to express certainty about an expected outcome based on a condition (studying hard). The verb "will" is used here to indicate a firm prediction or intention.
Option Analysis:
Option A:
Could - implies possibility but not certainty, which doesn't fit the context of a definite expectation.
Option B:
Would - typically indicates willingness or habitual action in the past/future, not certainty here.
Option C:
Can - denotes ability rather than future prediction based on an action (studying).
Option D:
Will - correctly expresses a definite expectation of getting a good grade if she studies hard.
30.
I ..... rather live alone.
A) WILL.
B) WOULD.
C) All the above.
D) None of the above.
Show Answer
Explanations:
"Would" is the correct choice here because it is used to express a preference or inclination, which fits well with the context of preferring to live alone. "Will" typically refers to future actions or decisions and does not fit as naturally in this sentence.
Option Analysis:
Option A:
Will is generally used for future intentions or predictions, not preferences.
Option B:
Would is appropriate for expressing a preference or inclination.
Option C:
All the above is incorrect because only "Would" fits the context correctly.
Option D:
None of the above is incorrect as "Would" is the correct choice.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the difference between 'will' and 'would' in English grammar?
In English, 'will' is used to express future simple tense or intentions, while 'would' can be used for past habits, hypothetical situations, polite requests, and preferences. Both are modal verbs that modify the main verb.
Can you use 'will' and 'would' in conditional sentences?
Yes, both 'will' and 'would' can be used in conditional sentences. For example, 'If it rains, I will stay at home' or 'I would go if I had the time.' They help express different types of conditions and outcomes.
How do you form negative sentences with 'will' and 'would'?
To form negatives, add 'not' after the modal verb. For example, 'I will not go' or 'He would not come.' The structure is straightforward: Modal Verb + Not + Main Verb.
When should I use present tense with 'will' and 'would'?
Present tense can be used with both 'will' and 'would' to express habitual actions or general truths. For instance, 'She will eat breakfast at 7 AM every day.' This usage is common in descriptions of regular behavior.
What are some common expressions that use 'will' and 'would'?
Common expressions include making promises ('I will help you'), giving advice ('You would be better off'), or expressing certainty ('He will arrive on time'). These phrases highlight the versatile uses of these modal verbs in everyday communication.