What possessive adjective do you use to talk about your book?
my book
What is the past simple form of the verb "to be" when referring to one person*?
*With the exception of, "you."
was
Complete the sentence below with the superlative form of the adjective:
This is (tall) building in the city.
This is the tallest building in the city.
Is "water" a countable or uncountable noun?
uncountable
Where is the quantifier in this sentence?
There are some books on the table.
some
How can you express the following using a possessive pronoun?
That is my car.
That car is mine.
Complete the sentence below in the past simple:
Yesterday, I (watch) a movie.
Yesterday, I watched a movie.
What comparatives can you use to compare the prices of two items?
Possible answers:
more / less expensive than
cheaper than
Is "book" a countable or uncountable noun?
countable
What possible quantifiers can you use to say the opposite of "all"?
no / none of
If you want to say "This is my best friend's house." what possessive adjective would you use?
"This is his/her/their house."
What is the past simple form of the verb "to have"?
had
What is the superlative form of the adjective "good"?
the best
Where is the noun in this sentence? Is it countable or uncountable?
I have three apples.
apples; countable
How much milk is there in the fridge?
Possible answers:
There is no milk in the fridge.
There isn't any milk in the fridge.
How can you express the following using a possessive pronoun?
I think that's her dog.
I think that dog is hers.
What is the past simple form of the verb "to go"?
went
What comparatives can you use to compare two things of different sizes?
Possible answers:
smaller / bigger than
shorter / taller than
longer than
Name 2 words that you can use to express the quantity of an uncountable noun.
Possible answers:
Measure words, such as: a cup of, a piece of, a kilo of, a liter of, etc.
Quantifiers, such as: some, much, little, a lot of, any, etc.
Name 3 possible quantifiers that you can use to say, "a small amount" of something.
Possible answers:
few / a few / a little / a bit of / some
If you want to say "Those are the children's toys," what possessive adjective would you use?
"Those are their toys."
Which '-ed' sound do you make to correctly pronounce this word?
played
/d/
What comparatives can you use to compare the age of two things?
Possible answers:
older than
younger than
Name 2 words we can use to express more than one of a countable noun.
Possible answers:
Numbers, such as: two, three, four, etc.
Quantifiers, such as: some, many, few, a lot of, any, etc.
Name 3 possible quantifiers that you can use to say, "a large number" of something.
Possible answers:
more / a lot of / lots of / most of / many / much / several