Present Continuous
Make the sentence into present continuous tense: I go to bed early.
I am going to bed early.
Change the adjective to an adverb: calm
Calmly
Correct the mistake: Would you to like volunteer?
Would you like to volunteer?
Make the sentence into the future tense. She likes to walk in the park.
She will like to walk in the park.
Correct the mistake: You are starting your new job next week?
Will you start your new job next week? OR
Are you starting your new job next week?
Make the sentence into present continuous tense: Where do you go after school?
Where are you going after school?
Change the adjective to an adverb: simple
simply
Finish the sentence: Would you (like/stay) for dinner?
Would you like to stay for dinner?
Make the sentence into the future tense: They hike when they camp.
They will hike when they camp.
Correct the mistake: I driving to school tomorrow.
I am driving to school tomorrow. OR
I will drive to school tomorrow.
Make the sentence into present continuous tense: They play in the snow.
They are playing in the snow.
Change the adjective to an adverb: angry
Angrily
Finish the sentence: Do you (want/eat) something?
Do you want to eat something?
Make the sentence into the future tense: Marci cooks lasagna when she is hungry.
Marci will cook lasagna when she is hungry.
Correct the mistake: Are you work on Wednesday?
Are you working on Wednesday? OR
Will you work on Wednesday?
Make the sentence into present continuous tense: The geese fly south for the winter.
The geese are flying south for the winter.
Fill in the blank with the correct adverb: She plays the piano very ____ (good).
She plays the piano very well.
Finish the sentence: Do you (need/finish) your homework?
Do you need to finish your homework?
Turn the statement into a question using the future tense: I go to church on Sundays.
Will I go to church on Sundays?
Correct the mistake: Please speak quiet!
Please speak quietly!
Make the sentence into present continuous tense: We make goals for the New Year.
We are making goals for the New Year.
Fill in the blank with the correct adverb: Learning Korean is very ____ (hard).
Learning Korean is very hard.
Finish the sentence: We always (love/play) games together.
We always love to play games together.
Turn the statement into a question using the future tense: The cows jump over the fence.
Will the cows jump over the fence?
Correct the mistake: I can't understand you when you speak quick.
I can't understand you when you speak quickly.