She saved her answers, closed the laptop, and whispered to the dark room: “It’s high time I got some sleep.”
Now it said: .
This was harder. Relative clauses with prepositions. To whom? Lena sighed. She scrolled down to the answer key—but it was password protected. The PDF forced her to think.
And somewhere, deep in her laptop’s hard drive, the old B2 grammar PDF sat quietly, its 200 exercises finally complete—except for one tiny change. Lena had renamed the folder. b2 grammar exercises pdf
Whom. The answer was whom . “To whom the job seems ideally suited.” She corrected her mistake.
By exercise 155, she was dreaming in passive voice. “The homework ______ (must / finish) by noon.” Must be finished.
Exercise 34: “She is the candidate to ______ the job seems ideally suited.” She saved her answers, closed the laptop, and
She typed the answer in the margin: had known / would have baked . Correct.
Exercise 1: “If I ______ (know) you were coming, I ______ (bake) a cake.”
She hesitated. Inversion. Did he arrive? No… did he arrive was a question. She pictured the grammar table from page 42 of the PDF. Not only + auxiliary verb + subject. “Not only late…” Yes. To whom
Lena laughed. Started. The subjunctive mood. The PDF had taught her that.
By exercise 102, her eyes were burning. Future perfect vs. future continuous. “By this time tomorrow, I ______ (take) the exam.” Will have taken. Correct.