Describing your week
Name 7 days of the week in English.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday
Name 5 items of clothing in English.
T-shirt, jeans, dress, hat, shoes.
Name 4 rooms in a house in English.
Kitchen, bedroom, bathroom, living room.
Name 3 types of fruit and 3 types of vegetables in English.
Fruit: apple, banana, orange. Vegetables: carrot, tomato, potato.
Make a question to this answer: I live in Minsk.
Where do you live?
What time do you usually get up on Sundays? Answer in a full sentence.
I usually get up at ... (e.g., 9 o'clock) on Sunday.
What do you say to a shop assistant if you want to try on a T-shirt?
Can I try it on? / Can I try on this T-shirt?
What furniture do you have in your living room? Name 3 things.
I have a sofa, a table, and a TV in my living room.
What is the difference between How many and How much? Give one example for each.
We use How many with countable nouns: How many apples? We use How much with uncountable nouns: How much water?
Make a question to this answer: My birthday is in May.
When is your birthday?
How many times a week do you watch TV? What do you watch? Answer in 2-3 sentences.
I watch TV ... (e.g., three times) a week. I watch ... (e.g., cartoons / news / films).
What are you wearing today? Describe your clothes.
I am wearing a black T-shirt and blue jeans.
What is the difference between have and has? Give one example for each.
We use have with I, you, we, they. We use has with he, she, it. Example: I have a dog. She has a cat.
Name 3 food containers (e.g., a bottle of...). Make a phrase with each.
a bottle of water, a jar of jam, a box of cereal, a bar of chocolate, a glass of juice.
Make a question to this answer: I learn English because I want to travel.
Why do you learn English?
What is your favourite day of the week? Why? Use because.
My favourite day is Saturday because I don't go to school.
When do you say too big and when do you say big enough? Give an example for each.
I say too big when a thing is larger than I need: This jacket is too big for me. I say big enough when a thing is the right size: This jacket is big enough for me.
Describe your bedroom. Use There is / There are and I have. Write 3 sentences.
There is a bed in my bedroom. There are two windows. I have a desk and a chair near the window.
Describe what is in your fridge. Use some, any, and a few. Write 3 sentences.
There is some milk in my fridge. There aren't any eggs. There are a few apples.
Make a question with Who and a question with What about your best friend.
Who is your best friend? What does your best friend like to do?
Describe your typical weekend day. Use 4-5 sentences.
On Saturday, I usually get up at 10am. I have breakfast and then I play on my computer. In the afternoon, I go for a walk with my friends. In the evening, I watch TV and go to bed at 11pm.
Imagine you are in a clothes shop. You try on a jacket. It is too small. Write a short dialogue with the shop assistant (4-6 lines).
Customer: Excuse me, this jacket is too small. Have you got a larger size? Assistant: Yes, here you are. Try this one. Customer: Thank you. This one fits perfectly. I'll take it.
Compare your kitchen and your living room. What does one have that the other doesn't? Use but.
My kitchen has a fridge and a cooker, but my living room doesn't have a kitchen. My living room has a sofa and a TV, but my kitchen doesn't have a sofa.
Correct the mistakes in these sentences: How many water do you drink? There are too much sugar in this cake.
How much water do you drink? There is too much sugar in this cake.
Make a question with How many and a question with How much about your fridge.
How many apples are there in your fridge? How much milk is there in your fridge?