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Answer: After \'would rather\' + that-clause about others, the past tense is used for present/future.
Answer: \'So + adjective + that\' is the correct structure. \'Such\' requires a noun phrase.
Answer: \'Capable of\' is the correct prepositional phrase followed by a gerund.
Answer: \'Told\' requires an indirect object without a preposition, followed by \'not to\' + infinitive.
Answer: After \'would rather\' + that-clause about others, the past tense expresses a present/future preference.
Answer: \'Suggest\' takes a that-clause with subjunctive or a gerund, not an object + infinitive.
Answer: Both structures maintain proper parallel construction with \'not only...but also\'.
Answer: The correct structure is \'as + adjective + as, if not more than\'.
Answer: With specific past time markers like \'yesterday\', simple past is used, not present perfect.
Answer: \'As if\' with indicative (knows) is for probable situations, and with subjunctive (knew) for hypothetical.
Answer: Future perfect passive uses \'will have been + past participle\' for actions completed before a future time.
Answer: \'It is time\' + that-clause uses the past tense to express something that should happen now.
Answer: \'Am used to\' (accustomed to) requires a gerund. \'Use\' is not the correct form here.
Answer: \'Team\' can take singular (unit) or plural (members) verb depending on context.
Answer: \'Unique\' means one of a kind and cannot be modified by \'very\', \'more\', or \'most\'.
Answer: \'News\' is uncountable and takes a singular verb. It cannot be preceded by \'a\'.
Answer: \'Prone to\' is followed by a gerund when indicating a tendency.
Answer: \'Deny\' is followed by a gerund or that-clause, never an infinitive.
Answer: \'Looking forward to\' requires a gerund because \'to\' here is a preposition.
Answer: For real future possibilities, first conditional uses simple present \'rains\' with \'will\'.