Practice Questions

John told that he was reading a book when his mother had called.

John said that he had been reading a book when his mother called.

John said that he was reading a book when his mother was calling.

John said that he had read a book when my mother called him.

The project will be completed by Ramu by next Monday.

The project will have completed by Ramu by next Monday.

The project shall be completed by Ramu by next Monday.

The project will have been completed by Ramu by next Monday.

<ul style="color: rgb(255,255,255);"><li>Imperative Sentences: When a sentence is an imperative (a command, request, or order), the question tag typically follows specific patterns depending on the nature of the statement.</li><li>Positive Commands: For a direct positive command like 'Open the window', the tag can be will you, would you, can you, or could you.</li><li>Negative Commands: For a negative imperative (e.g., 'Do not open the window'), the tag is almost always will you.</li><li>Invitations and Polite Requests: If the sentence acts as an invitation or a very polite request, won't you is often used to imply expectation of compliance.</li><li>The 'Let's' Rule: It is important to distinguish these from sentences starting with 'Let's' (Let us), where the question tag is always shall we.</li><li>Grammatical Note: Since 'Open the window' is a direct request, will you is considered the standard and most commonly accepted form in competitive English assessments.</li></ul>

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