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Select the most appropriate option to substitute the underlined segment in the given sentence. If there is no need to substitute it,
select No improvement.
He will pass the driving test if he tries hard enough.
No improvement.
if he is trying hard
if he had tried hard
if he tried hard
- The original sentence is in the future simple tense and suggests a conditional scenario: "He will pass the driving test if he tries hard enough."
- Option 1: No improvement. The sentence is grammatically correct. This option correctly reflects the conditional format within future predictions.
- Option 2: if he is trying hard. This option uses the present continuous tense, which does not fit as well with a conditional future scenario unless it refers to an ongoing action.
- Option 3: if he had tried hard. This is past perfect tense, which incorrectly implies that the action is already completed and does not align with the future prediction.
- Option 4: if he tried hard. This simple past tense is not suitable here, as it conflicts with the future intention implied in the sentence.
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