Question

0013 2 There are so many places to visit in London that I'm not able to decide where to go. There are so many places to visit in London that [[I'm not able to]] decide where to go. I can't With verbs of perception (e.g. see, hear, smell) and verbs of the mind (e.g. understand, decide, remember), we usually use can, can't, etc: 'I can't hear you. Could you speak a bit louder, please?' 'I think I can smell something burning.' 'Having met her new boss, I can see why she doesn't like him.' Note also the phrase can't/couldn't stop doing something: 'The book was so fascinating I couldn't stop reading it.'See also COULD 1 (↑could)

Accepted Answer

able ✗ There are so many places to visit in London that I can't decide where to go. There are so many places to visit in London that [[I can't]] decide where to go. I can't | I'm not able to

Idx	0013
Keyword	able
Sub Entry Number	2
Type of Sentence	✗
Error Sentence	There are so many places to visit in London that I'm not able to decide where to go.
Correct Sentence	There are so many places to visit in London that I can't decide where to go.
Cloze Error Sentence	There are so many places to visit in London that [[I'm not able to]] decide where to go.
Cloze Sentence	There are so many places to visit in London that [[I can't]] decide where to go.
Cloze Answer	I can't
Choices	I can't \| I'm not able to
Explanation	With verbs of perception (e.g. see, hear, smell) and verbs of the mind (e.g. understand, decide, remember), we usually use can, can't, etc: 'I can't hear you. Could you speak a bit louder, please?' 'I think I can smell something burning.' 'Having met her new boss, I can see why she doesn't like him.' Note also the phrase can't/couldn't stop doing something: 'The book was so fascinating I couldn't stop reading it.' See also COULD 1 (↑could)

I Decide Places Visit London Verbs E.G Hear