Grammar

This tutorial tests your ability to use a key structure that is often tested in the Use of English paper. Check your answers by clicking on 'Show Answers' below.
Today's lesson comes from Chris Tang who teaches CAE courses in London.

1) Read the following text in which a student describes the advice given by their teacher about the speaking exam:

HELLO...

            I AM TANDON AND I WANT TO KNOW ABOUT EACH AND EVERY THING IS THAT, HOW WE USE AND WHAT ARE THE RULE TO USE OF ''HAVE+TO" OR "HAS+TO"?

           PLEASE TELL ME WITH THE HELP OF MEANING AND EXAMPLE..

Please give me a sentence using adjectives in correct order. Use the word SKILL and HAPPY on two separate sentences. Thanks.

This story has lots of mistakes. There are 33 verbs in the wrong tense! Can you find them all:

is it correct if I say "Sunrise is at 6.40 a.m. tomorrow"? or is it better to say "Sunrise will be at 6.40 a.m. tomorrow"?

which one is correct??

Rina had to leave school early on wednesday because she took her driving test.

or

Rina had to leave school early on wednesday because she was taking her driving test.

At the time of the trial last year Hendro had been in prison for eight months.

or

At the time of the trial last year Hendro was in prison for eight months.

Please someone explain it..

The traditional grammar rules are:
 Use shall with I and We.
 Use will with all other Persons.
 Reverse this for emphasis:
The sea shall not have them.
Increasingly will is used across the board. Shall is by far the least common Modal Auxiliary Verb; in conversation will is used fourteen times more frequently than shall (despite the frequency that/occurs in speech). The only occasion when shall is normally used with/and we is in questions:
Shall I come with you?