Olympiad Test Level 2: Tense- 2 - Class 6 MCQ

The given sentence states a condition. It talks about an action which might happen in the future.
We use the simple present tense in the if-clause and simple future tense in the main clause—that is, the clause that expresses the likely outcome. This is how we indicate that under a certain condition (as expressed in the if-clause), a specific result will likely happen in the future.
Thus, the complete sentence must be,
If the situation permits, I will surely come.
Thus option D is the correct answer.
Options A, B, C are incorrect as they are not in the simple present tense.

The given sentence needs perfect participle. The perfect participle indicates completed action. A perfect participle is formed by putting the present participle (having) in front of the past participle. 
Option C is correct as it contains perfect participle.
Whereas option A changes the entire meaning of the given sentence which is incorrect because the work is meant to be finished at the office; option B doesn't make sense; option D doesn't construct the proper meaning of the sentence as well. Therefore these three options are incorrect.

The statement is in the present tense and positive. So the question tag will be in the present tense and negative. The correct answer is 'isn't'.

When two actions happened in the past, the one that happened earlier is denoted by 'Past Perfect Tense' and the other is denoted by 'Simple past Tense'. In this case, the action of finishing dinner happened earlier, so the correct answer will be option C 'had finished'. 

The correct sentence is How I wish I were a bird!

The statement has two clauses joined by the coordinating conjunction 'nor'. The first half tells us that he has never told a lie till the present time, so this part is expressed in present perfect tense 'never has told'. The second half talks about the future and tells us that he will never do it in the future either, so it is expressed in simple future tense i.e 'nor ever will tell a lie'. 

The correct sentence is I shouldn’t have done this if I were you.

The modal verb 'should' and 'would' are not followed by preposition 'to' and ought is followed by preposition 'to' so the correct answer is 'You ought to be punctual.'

The tense of a sentence denotes a time, whether it is the time now (present), time then (past) or the time to come (future). The verb of a sentence has most to do with the tense. In the given sentence, we need to fill in a word that determines the correct tense. The speaker told John to "speak up", in other words, speak loudly because John's dog was making too much noise. This action is in the present tense, as John is speaking and the dog is making too much noise at the moment. 'Speak up' is in the simple present tense, as John is not speaking at the moment, but, the dog is making noise, hence we need a verb in the present continuous tense, to refer to "too much noise". 'Makes' is in the simple present tense, to refer to a general truth, a habit or custom, for example, 'she makes coffee for everyone every morning'. Here, the situation isn't the same, the action is a continuous one, hence option A is incorrect. 'Made' is in the past tense, whereas the action is in the present, hence option B is incorrect. 'Is making' is in the present continuous tense, referring to the dog making noise at that moment, hence option C is correct. 'Has made' is in the present perfect tense, whereas the action the dog is making is a continuous one, hence option D is incorrect.

The Correct verb is “had” i.e. For dinner last night we had fish and chips.