Change the sentence so that it means the same: I'd prefer you not wear shoes in the living room, if you don't mind.
I'd rather you didn't wear shoes in the living room.
I'd rather you wore shoes in the living room.
I'd rather didn't wear shoes in the living room.
I'd rather you not to wear shoes in the living room.
If only we (know) ______ the name of the restaurant, we could google it and see where it is!
have known
know
had known
knew
I regret not seeing Prince live.
I wish I'd seen Prince live.
It's high time the government (realize) ____________ that most people disagree with their education policy.
had realize
realized
realize
realizes
Would you rather we (not discuss) __________ the subject now?
not discuss
discussed
didn't discuss
don't discuss
I'd rather you (pay) ________ me in cash, please!
paid
would pay
will pay
had paid
I wish you (be able) ______ to stay a bit longer last night - we were having such a good time!
can
have been able
'd been able
could
It annoys me that: shop assistants aren't more polite.
I wish shop assistants would be more polite.
Change the sentence: He's so rude, he's so difficult to work with. IF ONLY
If only he isn't so rude.
If only he didn't be so rude.
If only he hadn't been so rude.
If only he wasn't/weren't so rude.
My wife would rather we (buy) ___________ a flat nearer the city centre, but we can't afford it right now.
had bought
bought
buy
buyed
I should have bought the tickets last week. They'd have been cheaper then. WISH
I wish I had bought the tickets last week.