Spot the Tense
Fill the Gap
Find the mistake
Will or Going to?
If …
British vs. American English
100

Which tense? Millions of tourists visit New York every year.

simple present

100

Every morning, Amy ___ (give) tours of the city.

gives

100

Find and correct the mistake: Yesterday she buyed a bagel in Brooklyn.

buyed → bought

100

Fill in correctly: Look at those dark clouds – it ___ (rain).

is going to rain

100

Conditional type 1: Which tenses do you use in the if-clause and the main clause?

if + simple present, will + infinitive

100

What's the American English word for the underground?

the subway

200

Which tense? Look! The taxi driver is shouting at a cyclist.

present progressive

200

Right now, thousands of people ___ (cross) Times Square.

are crossing

200

Find and correct the mistake: The subway stop at every station.

stop → stops

200

How do you form the going to-future?

am / is / are + going to + infinitive

200

Conditionals type 1: If it ___ (snow) tomorrow, we ___ (stay) inside.

snows / will stay

200

What’s the American English word for flat?

apartment

300

Which tense? Amy has worked as a tour guide since 2022.

present perfect

300

Miles ___ (fly) to New York last summer.

flew

300

Find and correct the mistake: We was taking photos when the lights went out.

was → were

300

Fill in correctly: I'm hungry. I ___ (make) a sandwich.

will/'ll make (spontaneous decision)

300

Conditionals type 2: If I ___ (be) the team captain, I ___ (change) the training plan.

were (was) / would change

300

Give the British English words: vacation – cookie

holiday – biscuit

400

Name BOTH verbs and the tenses: We were walking across Brooklyn Bridge when it started to rain.

past progressive + simple past

400

I ___ (never / be) to the Empire State Building, but my sister ___ (go) there last year.

have never been / went

400

Find and correct the mistake: I have seen the Statue of Liberty yesterday.

have seen → saw (yesterday = simple past)

400

I think the Yankees ___ (win) tonight. Which future and why?

will win – prediction with "I think"

400

Finish the sentence (type 2): If I lived in New York, …

… I would + infinitive (e.g. I would go to a Yankees game every week.)

400

Spell these words in American English: colour – centre

color – center

500

Name BOTH verbs and tenses: I think it will snow, but we're going to visit Central Park anyway.

will-future + going to-future

500

While Miles ___ (wait) for his bag, his phone ___ (ring).

was waiting / rang

500

Find and correct the mistake: Amy has lived in the Bronx since ten years.

since → for ten years

500

Say two sentences: one plan for your weekend (going to) and one promise (will).

e.g. I'm going to visit my cousin. / I'll help you with your homework.

500

Correct the sentence: If the weather would be nice tomorrow, we will visit the museum.

If the weather is nice tomorrow, we will visit the museum.

500

Give the American English words: lift – queue – mobile phone

elevator – line – cell phone

600

Name ALL three verbs and tenses: Amy has lived in New York since 2020. Last year she was working in Boston when she met Dante.

present perfect, past progressive, simple past

600

Miles ___ (be) in New York for two weeks now. Yesterday he ___ (see) the Statue of Liberty, and tomorrow he ___ (visit) the Bronx – he has already booked the tour.

has been / saw / is going to visit

600

Find TWO mistakes: 

Did you ever been to New York? 

No, but I visit it next summer.

Have you ever been …? 

I'm going to visit it next summer.

600

A: Why have you got all that paint? 

B: I ___ (paint) my room. 

A: Cool! I ___ (help) you! 


Explain both.

am going to paint (plan) 

will/'ll help (spontaneous decision)

600

Type 1 or type 2? 

If I ___ (win) a million dollars, I ___ (buy) an apartment in Manhattan. 

If it ___ (not rain) tomorrow, we ___ (go) to Central Park.

won / would buy (type 2) 

doesn't rain / will go (type 1)

600

Say this sentence in American English: I left my mobile in the lift on the ground floor of our block of flats.

I left my cell phone in the elevator on the first floor of our apartment building.

M
e
n
u