"This jacket is (more cheap / cheaper) than the one I bought yesterday."
Cheaper.
Which tense describes a regular habit or routine?
A. Present continuous
B. Present simple
C. Past perfect
B. Present simple.
Which modal verb expresses a strong obligation?
A. Might
B. Must
C. Could
B. Must.
Choose the correct word: "She works ______ a wildlife photographer."
A. Like
B. As
B. As.
What is the past simple form of the verb "choose"?
Chose.
"This is the ______ (stylish) outfit I have ever worn."
Most stylish.
Complete the sentence with the correct form of the verb: "I ______ (use) this application for three years."
Have used.
Complete the sentence: "Passengers ______ wear their seat belts during the flight. (obligation)"
have to.
Complete the sentence with a compound adjective: "The panda is a ______ species because very few individuals remain in the wild. (endanger)"
Endangered.
Complete the sentence: "While I ______ (walk) home, I saw an old friend."
Was walking
"My new shoes are more comfortable that my old ones."
"My new shoes are more comfortable than my old ones." Replace "that" with "than."
Identify and correct the grammatical mistake: "She is knowing how to create websites."
"She knows how to create websites." The verb "know"
Identify and correct the grammatical mistake: "You must to show your passport at the airport."
"You must show your passport at the airport." Remove "to" after "must."
Identify and correct the grammatical mistake: "He uses his knowledge as a scientist to work like an expert."
"He uses his knowledge as a scientist to work like an expert." There is no grammatical error in this sentence
Identify and correct the grammatical mistake: "When I arrived at the cinema, the film already started."
"When I arrived at the cinema, the film had already started
"not as ... as" without changing its meaning: "The black dress is more expensive than the red dress."
"The red dress is not as expensive as the black dress."
Rewrite the sentence using the present perfect continuous without changing its essential meaning: "He started learning computer programming two years ago and he is still learning it."
"He has been learning computer programming for two years."
Rewrite the sentence using "not allowed to": "Visitors must not enter the restricted area."
"Visitors are not allowed to enter the restricted area."
Rewrite the sentence using a compound adjective: "The animal has a tail that measures two metres."
"It is a two metre long tailed animal."
Rewrite the sentence using the past perfect: "She finished her homework before her parents arrived."
"She had finished her homework before her parents arrived."
Explain the difference in meaning between these sentences:
A. "She is slightly more fashionable than her sister."
B. "She is by far the most fashionable person in her family."
Sentence A makes a comparison between two people and uses "slightly" to indicate a small difference.
Sentence B uses the superlative "most fashionable" and "by far" to emphasise that she is clearly more fashionable than everyone else in her family.
Explain the difference between these sentences:
A. "I have downloaded five applications this morning."
B. "I have been downloading applications all morning."
Sentence A uses the present perfect simple to emphasise the completed action and the number of applications downloaded.
Sentence B uses the present perfect continuous to emphasise the duration or ongoing activity
Explain the difference between "mustn't" and "don't have to" using an example for each
"Mustn't" expresses prohibition. Example: "You mustn't smoke inside the airport."
"Don't have to" expresses a lack of necessity
Explain the difference between these sentences:
A. "She works as a conservationist."
B. "She works like a conservationist."
Sentence A means conservationist is her actual profession or role.
Sentence B means she behaves or performs tasks in a similar way to a conservationist, but it does not necessarily mean that she has that profession
Explain the difference between the past simple and the past perfect in the following sentences:
A. "When I arrived, my friends left."
B. "When I arrived, my friends had left."
Sentence A suggests that the friends left at the time the speaker arrived or immediately afterwards, depending on context.
Sentence B clearly establishes that the friends had already left before the speaker arrived. The past perfect shows which action happened first