”What exactly does he want ?” “He would like to see you …… a good job on the project.”

got
get
getting
will get

The correct answer is: B. get

The sentence “He would like to see you get a good job on the project” is in the present tense, so the verb “get” is also in the present tense. The other options are not in the present tense, so they are not correct.

  • “Got” is the past tense of “get.”
  • “Getting” is the present participle of “get.”
  • “Will get” is the future tense of “get.”

The sentence “He would like to see you get a good job on the project” means that he wants you to do a good job on the project. He is not asking you if you have already done a good job, or if you will do a good job in the future. He is simply expressing his desire for you to do a good job right now.