Conjunctions: and, or, but, not
Correlative conjunctions: both/and
Not only/ but also
neither/nor
either / or
Anywhere/where/everywhere/wherever
True or false / example sentences
Articles: The/ a or an/ no article
100

The surgery was long. It was also difficult.

The surgery was long AND difficult. 

100

Anne lost her phone. She also lost her purse. (both...and)

Anne lost both her phone and purse.

100

Put the fish in the refrigerator______ there's space. 

wherever

100

We use 'still' only in questions.

FALSE.

We use 'still' in possitive and negative sentences and in questions.

Example: 

  • Tickets are still available for the 8 o'clock performance.

    • We searched everywhere but we still couldn't find it.
  • Do you still live at the same address?
100
I go to ______ school every day. 

no article

200

Peter's a scientist. He isn't a politician. 

Pete's a scientist, not a politician. 

200

Helena's job could be temporary. It could be permanent. (either ...or)

Helena's job could be either temporary or permanent.

200

My bosses have been supportive _______ I've worked. 

everywhere

200

We use 'already' in affirmative sentences and in questions. And it goes in the middle of a sentence. 

TRUE

  • ‘Lunch?’ ‘No thanks, I've already eaten.’
  • "Are you already home?".
200

We watched _____ parade on base yesterday. 

300

This soup smells good. However, it tastes awful. 

This soup smells good, but it tastes awful. 

300

Rose was promoted to Captain. Claire was also promoted. (not only...but also)

Not only Rose but also Claire was promoted to Captain.

300

Accidents can happen _______. 

anywhere

300

We use 'anymore' in affirmative and negative sentences and in questions. And we place this word at the beginning of statements. 

FALSE 

We use 'anymore' in Negative sentences and questions. And we place this word at the END of statements.

  • Why doesn't he speak to me anymore?
  • She doesn't live here any more.

 

300

I wrote _____ article for the school newspaper. 

an

400

Many teachers don't know if they will get their job back next year. They don't know if they'll have to find another job.

Many teachers don't know if they will get their job back next year or if they'll have to find another job.

400

David studies harder. He won't pass his promotion test. (either...or)

Either David studies harder, or he won't pass his promotion test. 

400

Put your belongings______ I can see them, please. 

where

400

We use 'yet' in negative sentences and in quetions. It goes in end position.

TRUE

.  I didn't receive a letter from him yet.

  • We don't yet know what really happened.

 

400

I love visiting ______ Denmark. 

no article

500

I like history. I don't like literature. 

I like history, not literature.

500

The host of the promotion party was not welcoming. He was not kind. ( neither...nor)

The host of the promotion party was neither welcoming nor polite. ( neither...nor)

500

In Mexico City, there is heavy traffic_____ that you drive.

everywhere 

500

The time adverb 'anymore' means that a situation started in the past and was completed sooner than expected. 

FALSE.

It means that something used to happen but stopped. 

500

Lucy's office is located near ______ bus stop. 

the

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