Character & Relationships
Friendship Phrasal Verbs
Wordbuilding & Family Vocabulary
Present Tenses
Past Simple vs Present Perfect
100

A person who is relaxed and does not worry much.

laid-back

100

Complete: “We usually ______ after school.”

hang out

100

Make an adjective from help.

helpful

100

Choose: “Surya ______ with his keepers.” lives / is living / has lived

lives

100

Choose: “I ______ her in 2022.” met / have met

met

200

A person you know, but not very well.

an acquaintance

200

Complete: “Why don’t you ______ to my house tonight?”

come round

200

Make an adjective from success.

successful

200

Choose: “This week we ______ at animal friendships.” look / are looking / have looked

are looking

200

Choose: “I ______ her for four years.” knew / have known

have known

300

A person you can trust to do what they promise.

dependable

300

Complete: “I haven’t ______ with many of my university friends.”

kept up

300

What phrase means your family history and where your family came from?

ancestral roots

300

Choose: “They ______ each other since primary school.” know / have known / are knowing

have known

300

Which tense usually goes with last week?

Past Simple

400

omplete: “I haven’t ______ with many of my university friends.”

kept up

400

Complete: “Real friends are the people who ______ you when things are difficult.”

stand by

400

What phrase means a strong feeling of being part of a group?

a sense of belonging

400

Complete: “Recently, he ______ more time with a local dog.”

has been spending

400

Which tense usually goes with so far?

Present Perfect

500

Complete: “We come from different backgrounds, but we ______ really well.”

get on

500

What phrasal verb means “meet socially”?

get together

500

Make an adjective from rebel.

rebellious

500

Which tense is best for a changing situation: Present Simple, Present Continuous, or Present Perfect?

Present Continuous

500

Choose: “My grandparents ______ harder than we do, but they ______ as much free time.” probably worked / have probably worked; didn’t have / haven’t had

probably worked; didn’t have

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