Demonstrative pronouns
___ is my book.
(this/these)
This is my book.
Form the question tag:
You are happy, _________?
You are happy, aren't you?
Form the adverb.
He writes really _________. (quick)
He writes really quickly.
Make a comparison:
Tom runs __________ than Ben. (fast)
Tom runs faster than Ben.
Complete: You ___ go to the museum on Sunday. (shouldn't, mustn't, needn't)
You shouldn't go to the museum on Sunday.
___ are my shoes.
(this/these)
These are my shoes.
Form the question tag:
She likes cats, _____________?
She likes cats, doesn't she?
Add the correct adverb form.
The bird is flying _________ in the sky. (high)
The bird is flying high in the sky.
Complete using a comparative form:
“My dog runs ___ than your dog.” (quickly)
My dog runs more quickly than your dog.
Complete: You ___ use your phone during the exam.
(needn't, can't, mustn't)
You mustn't use your phone during the exam.
Look at ___ house over there.
(that/this)
Look at that house over there.
Form the question tag:
They aren't late, ________?
They aren't late, are they?
Adverb or adjective?
She did her homework ______________. (careful/carefully)
She did her homework carefully.
Form a superlative:
Emma runs ___ of all the students in her class. (fast)
Emma runs the fastest of all the students in her class.
Explain the difference between mustn't and needn't.
mustn't = prohibition
needn't = not necessary
__ apples here are delicious.
(these/those)
These apples here are delicious.
Form the question tag:
He can play football, ____________?
He can play football, can't he?
How do you usually form adverbs?
by adding -ly
Name the comparative and superlative form of "badly".
Badly, worse, the worst.
Rewrite with a modal: It is a good idea for you to see a doctor, Tom!
You should see a doctor, Tom!
When do you use this and these?
When do you use that and those?
this --> close by, singular
these --> close by, plural
that --> further away, singular
those --> further away, plural
Form the question tag:
Jonas went to London, ___________?
Jonas went to London, didn't he?
Name three irregular adverb forms.
for example good – well, hard – hard, fast – fast, high – high, near – near
How do you compare two things that are the same?
as + adverb + as
-> Kim writes as quickly as Lucas.
Explain the difference between can and could and give one example for each.
can = ability/possibility -> I can swim.
could = suggestion -> We could check the opening times.