Say this sentence in the passive: “Her mom made the cake yesterday.”
The cake was made by her mom yesterday.
What does “get up” mean and use it in a sentence.
Get out of bed. → I get up at 7 a.m.
Rewrite: “She doesn’t like pizza.” (NEVER)
She has never liked pizza.
I ... (do, make, get) my bed every day.
I make my bed every day.
Report it: “I am tired,” he said.
He said (that) he was tired.
Say this in passive: “Someone wrote the book in 1897.”
The book was written in 1897.
What does “turn on” mean and use it in a sentence.
To activate. → I turned on the TV.
Rewrite: “I started studying at 6.” (BEEN)
I have been studying since 6.
She always ... (does, makes, gets) her homework before dinner.
She always does her homework before dinner.
She said, “Let’s go to the cinema.”
She suggested going to the cinema.
Passive: “The wind broke all the windows.”
All the windows were broken by the wind.
Synonym of “give up” + sentence.
Quit. → He gave up playing football.
“He is too young to drive.” (ENOUGH)
He isn’t old enough to drive.
They ... (do, make, get) dressed quickly in the morning.
They get dressed quickly in the morning.
Report: “We went to the zoo,” she said.
She said (that) they had gone to the zoo.
Passive: “They are building a new hospital now.”
A new hospital is being built now.
What’s the opposite of “pick up” + sentence.
Put down. → I put down the book.
“She didn’t arrive on time.” (FAIL)
She failed to arrive on time.
We ... (do, make, get) a mistake in the exercise yesterday.
We made a mistake in the exercise yesterday.
Report: “I will call you later,” he said.
He said (that) he would call me later.
Passive: “You should sing the song in English.”
The song should be sung in English.
Use “look after” in a sentence.
I look after my little sister when my parents are out.
“I last saw her in June.” (SEEN)
I haven’t seen her since June.
He ... (does, makes, gets) good grades in English.
He gets good grades in English.
He said, “You should study more.”
He recommended studying more. / He advised me to study more.