Verbal Ability - Spotting Errors - Discussion

Both are correct, but here is a distinction. Let's see what's it. As far as my language is concerned, if you use the sentence in writing English.

You will never get it back. , then it is very much sensible. But in speaking English, you can also use the very previous one, but make sure speaking any language is exclusively hinged upon more sense less grammar, as a consequence in speaking English, it will be better to say, never you will get it back. (here we have to have the emphasis on the word never).

Its a matter of what we speak in english these days. While speaking, we generally don't give any importance to grammar. So, while speaking, we may use "never you will get it back". Its better to put the word "never" before the phrase for which it is actually used i.e. "get it back".

"you will never get it back" is just corrct. Its simple. Isn't it?

Yes, it should be "someone". I didn't even see what the other options were and selected B as the answer because the words 'some' and 'one' were separated.

And C is correct and @Bhavana is right. If you start with never, then it should be like "never will you get it back".

I think the answer is 'A'.

As in the first sentence, it says having received, which means the action is still in process but after reading the whole sentence, then I realized the reply is in the present for the actions done in past.

Correct me, if I'm wrong.

Yes option 'C' is the answer. But there is a doubt.

Can't we write "And you never will get it back" instead of "And you will never get it back"?

I think both of them are correct. If somebody have answer to my question please comment.

The phrase "never you will get it back" is the language used in poems (as poets use the poetic licence to change the order and spelling of the words) but in literature, the sentence will be- you will never get it back.

If "never" comes first, then the rest of the sentence should be like "never will you get it back". If option c is phrased like this, then the sentence won't have any error else c is wrong.

Never and ever go immediately before the main verb.

ex-I never eat meat.

Exceptions are the verb be and modal verbs.

ex-I am never late.
I can never remember his name.

Answer should be B.

Because we are using condition, So correct answer is if you lend him a book.

He would lend it to someone else.

And never you will get it back.

It is the common rule that in english the never should come third person singular or plural that is why where it is used like this is isn't it.