View lesson on Daily Grammar
Verb phrases with two or more helping verbs always keep a definite order. Most helping verbs can combine with other helping verbs but will not combine with all of them.
Verb phrases with two or more helping verbs always keep a definite order. Most helping verbs can combine with other helping verbs but will not combine with all of them.
Examples of good combinations:
has been said
will be said
could have been said
may have said
had been said
will be said
could have been said
may have said
had been said
Instructions: Arrange the following helping verbs with the word in parentheses into a verb
phrase. One of the helping verbs will not combine and must be left out.
Example:
was, have, may (gone) = may have gone
- "was" will not combine in this group
1. am, will, being (fired)
2. been, could, does, have (learning)
3. might, do, have, been (sleeping)
4. must, were, be (discovered)
5. be, has, should (sold)
--For answers scroll
down.
Answers:
1. am being fired
2. could have been learning
3. might have been sleeping
4. must be discovered
5. should be sold
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