A phrasal verb that means to spend time with someone
HANG OUT WITH
An idiom that means to have a good time / fun
HAVE A BALL
This activity is so _______ (CONFUSE)
CONFUSING
Complete the sentence:
I have never ______ (be) to Japan.
BEEN
What is the comparative of the adjective: EASY
EASIER THAN
If you don't know the answer in the exam, you should _____ it _____.
MAKE UP
An idiom that means that you do not like / are not interested in something.
NOT MY CUP OF TEA
I was irritated / irritating to find a parking ticket on my car.
IRRITATED
I _________ (not finish) my homework yet.
HAVE NOT FINISHED
Correct the mistake:
He is the more hard-working student in the class.
He is the MOST hard-working student in the class.
A phrasal verb that means to start doing a hobby.
TAKE UP
When David started university he had to _______ and live alone.
FLY THE NEST
Explain the difference:
- I am bored.
- I am boring.
I am bored = how I feel at the moment.
I am boring = description of me as a person in general.
I _________ (WORK) really hard recently.
HAVE BEEN WORKING
This shape is much ___________ (irregular) than the other one.
MORE IRREGULAR
If you melt ice, it will ________ water.
TURN INTO
To go out and enjoy yourself (usually to a bar/club)
PAINT THE TOWN RED
Listen to this! I've got some _____ (ASTONISH) news to tell you.
ASTONISHING
I _________ (write) on my article all day so I ________ (not have) time to call my mum.
HAVE BEEN WRITING
HAVE NOT HAD
I’ve never seen such a funny film.
This is __________ I have ever seen.
This is THE FUNNIEST FILM I have ever seen.
Complete the sentence using a phrasal verb:
He ________ at the party yesterday but he wasn't invited!
TURNED UP
(IDIOM) A person who is very similar to their mother or father in the way that they look or behave
A CHIP OFF THE OLD BLOCK
You are _______ (DISGUST). Don't eat with your mouth open!
DISGUSTING
Have you got a plaster? I ______ (do) some work around the house and I ___________ (damaged) the nail on my thumb quite badly.
HAVE BEEN DOING
HAVE DAMAGED
Put the words in the correct order:
ideally want. / high / My motivation is / as / not quite / as I would
My motivation is not quite as high as I would ideally want.