"Will you join me in a walk" "I'll _____." A: glad B: be glad C: be glad to D: glad to
"Will you join me in a walk" "I'll _____." A: glad B: be glad C: be glad to D: glad to
My American host _________me on my English, which made me very glad.
My American host _________me on my English, which made me very glad.
If you ____ come tomorrow, I will be very glad. A: will B: shall C: should D: would
If you ____ come tomorrow, I will be very glad. A: will B: shall C: should D: would
My American host _____________(compliment)me on my English, which made me very glad.
My American host _____________(compliment)me on my English, which made me very glad.
How does the mother feel towards her daughter’sleaving home? A: Glad, relaxed, satisfied, worried. B: Glad, sad, frustrated, worried. C: Glad, sad, frightened, worried. D: Glad, sad, disappointed, worried.
How does the mother feel towards her daughter’sleaving home? A: Glad, relaxed, satisfied, worried. B: Glad, sad, frustrated, worried. C: Glad, sad, frightened, worried. D: Glad, sad, disappointed, worried.
I’m glad to see you home safe and sound. A: glad B: safe
I’m glad to see you home safe and sound. A: glad B: safe
If you ____ come to my wedding tomorrow, I will be very glad. A: will B: shall C: should D: would
If you ____ come to my wedding tomorrow, I will be very glad. A: will B: shall C: should D: would
_____ I to tell her about it, she would be very glad. A: Should B: Would C: Were D: Might
_____ I to tell her about it, she would be very glad. A: Should B: Would C: Were D: Might
I failed the maths exam again. - _________ A: Well done. B: What a pity! C: That's right. D: I'm glad.
I failed the maths exam again. - _________ A: Well done. B: What a pity! C: That's right. D: I'm glad.
Wiilliam is glad to leave a message.
Wiilliam is glad to leave a message.