<span>We form the will-future with the auxiliary will and the infinitive of the verb. We use the the same form of the verb every time regardless the subject. In British English we sometimes use shall instead of will for the first persons (I/we). hope this works.</span>
1. He wishes he had a larger laboratory to be able to develop his invention
2.If only we had antivirus programs installed in our systems
3.If only I have the chance to use the 3D printer more often, it would change a lot of things
4. She wishes she had payed attention during the demonstration
5.If only he had listened during the course of the experiment
6.She wishes she has a new tablet
1.B. Childrens' shoes are on the bottom three shelves. - it should be children's
2. C. Ours' is surely the most colorful float in the parade. - it should be ours, without the apostrophe
3. D. Both Shira and Kate's feet were sore after the long hike. - it should be Shira's and Kate's feet, because they don't share the same feet
4. A. There's not a dimes worth of difference between the two models. - it should be dime's
5. C. Theres a red gate at the park's entrance. - it should be there's
6. I'm not sure who's purse is on that chair. - it should be whose
7. I don't know about this one, sorry :/
8. A. Yes, that 65 convertible is considered a classic. - it should be '65
9. B. The dogs tail is wagging very quickly. - it should be dog's
Answer:
A dramatic, exaggerated tone
Explanation:
