Question

Question 1:You'd better go to bed
early tonight. The plane at 6
o'clock tomorrow morning so we'll
have to be up by 4.30
1 will leave
2.leaves
3 . leave
4.leaving​

Answer 1

You'd better go to bed early tonight. The plane leaves at 6 o'clock tomorrow morning so we'll have to be up by 4.30.

Answer 2

You'd better go to bed early tonight. The plane leaves at 6 o'clock tomorrow morning so we'll have to be up by 4.30.

• In the above sentence, we use "leaves" as the form of a verb because, in the schedule or event that happens regularly, simple present tenses are used.
• The simple present tense is when you use a verb to tell about things that occur repeatedly in the present, such as every day, every week, or every month.
• The given question is a kind of verbal proficiency question where there will be a sentence with missing words, and we are required to complete the sentence with the most appropriate word or phrase.
• This question is a "fill inside the blank" form of a question. In English, it's particularly useful to recognise phases of vocabulary and the means of the words that could form appropriately with the context of the question. Each word, although compatible, may also imply that it isn't applicable for use in the sure state of affairs.
• As for the given question, "leaves" makes the absolute experience of thinking about the limited data attained from that one given sentence alone.

Hence, You'd better go to bed early tonight. The plane leaves at 6 o'clock tomorrow morning so we'll have to be up by 4.30.

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