Grammar
Grammar practise
Vocabulary
Vocabulary practise
Other
100

What can be used in making conditional sentences instead of if?

Unless

100

If she practised football every day, she'd do better at it. Is this correct?

Yes

100

Something that you must do

Obligatory/compulsory

100

Fall out with meaning

To have an argument with someone and not be friendly with them for some time after that.

200

Name all modal verbs 

Have to, don't have to, must, mustn't, can, can't, may, may not

200

Only supermarket "Les bérets pour vos poissons" shoppers may park here.

People, who aren't shopping in this useful supermarket ... park here.

mustn't

200

Make synonyms for these words: limiting, compulsory, reasonable, prohibited, optional, allowed by law

Restrictive, obligatory, fair, illegal, voluntary, legal

200

He murdered 3 people with green berets. When he gets caught, he'll probably serve a ...

Life sentence

200

She broke many rules while driving - she was drunk, didn't have her drivers license, drove faster than the speed limit, but she somehow ... it. She didn't get caught.

The answer is a three-part phrasal verb.

got away with 

300

What is second conditional used for?

For unreal/unlikely situations and its imagined result.

300

I'm sorry. I didn't mean to hurt you. Make this a formal apology.

I'd like to apologise for hurting you/I do feel sorry for hurting you (please accept my apology)/ It was very inconsiderate of me to hurt you like that

300

Name all four punishments we learned in this unit

Speeding fine, community service, prison term, life sentence.

300

He stole a lot of money from her pineapple-shaped purse. He's a ...

Mugger

300

Which of these noun prefixes (mis- , dis-) means the opposite of something/not and which means wrong or bad when put with a word?

Dis- the opposite of something/not, mis- wrong or bad

400

For what do we use the first conditional?

For real or very likely actions and situations and its probable result in the present and future.

400

Strong and often unfair feeling in favour of or against something

Bias

500

Who thinks it's important when using must, and who with have to?

Must - important for the speaker, have to - important for someone else.

500

Name all crimes and criminals that we learned in this unit

Crimes - internet fraud, knife crime, traffic offence, gang violence, criminals - vandal, shoplifter, mugger, armed robber

500

He has a bad .... He got a three-year ... for committing .... He literally stabbed a person in the back. It's quite the contrast, because when he was a student, he was a/an ... to so many other students, because he encouraged them to study hard and take better ... of their lives.

Reputation; prison term; knife crime; inspiration; control

500

What does put it down to and get round to mean?

Put it down to - understand that something is caused by something else.

Get round to - to find time to do something

M
e
n
u