Modal Verbs
Phrasal Verbs
Reduced Relative Clause
Indirect Question
Qualifying Comparison
100

List 7 modal verbs!

must, should, will, can, could, needn't have, would, might, may

100

Give 5 phrasal verbs and their meaning! 

1. come across, to find something unexpectedly

2. figure out,  to find the answer; to understand

3. Carry out, to complete a task or an instruction

4. Cut off, to disconnect or stop the supply of something; to separate from others. 

5. Give up, to stop doing something or stop trying; to surrender.

6. Look after, to take care of someone or something

7. Make up, to reconcile or to invent a story; to form a plan.

8. Take up, to begin a new activity or hobby; to occupy space or time.

100

What is a reduced relative clause?

A reduced relative clause is a type of clause that modifies a noun in a sentence, but has some of its words omitted to create a shorter, more concise sentence.

100

What is an indirect question?

Indirect questions are distinct from direct questions by reversing the usual inversion of subject and verb/modal in direct questions.

100

Comparatives can be modified with the words ...

(Give 5 words)

far, nowhere near, almost, just, even

200

What is a modal verb?

a type of auxiliary (helping) verb that is used to express: ability, possibility, permission or obligation

200

What is a phrasal verb?

two or more words that together act as a completely new word, with a meaning separate from the original words.

200

Give an example of a reduced relative clause in a sentence

answer may vary

200

Change the direct questions into indirect questions. Use 'can you tell me'. 

Where does she play tennis?



Can you tell me where she plays tennis?

200

I don't think Thriller is interesting. I think Sci-fi is very interesting. 

Combine these sentences using a qualifying comparison.

Sci-fi is far more interesting than Thriller.

300

What modal verbs are used to show obligation? (two)

must and have to

300

I'd like you to ... (accompany) with me to the opera.

I'd like you to come along (accompany) with me to the opera.

300

What is the difference between a reduced relative clause and a non-reduced relative clause?

The main difference between a reduced relative clause and a non-reduced relative clause is that the former has some of its words omitted, while the latter does not. Non-reduced relative clauses typically begin with a relative pronoun and include a subject and verb, whereas reduced relative clauses omit the relative pronoun and sometimes the verb, and may have a participial phrase acting as the subject.

300

Change the direct questions into indirect questions. Use 'do. you know'. 

What did they want?

Do you know what they wanted?

300

What is the function of qualifying comparison?

to tell how much more or less the difference is

400

It was unnecessary that you translated the document. I understand Japanese. 

Change this sentence using modal verbs.

You needn't have translated the document.

400

Give 5 phrasal verbs using the verb 'Look' and their meaning!

look for = to try to find something

look after = watch or protect/keep safe

look forward = to wait for something pleasant

look up = to find something in a dictionary or reference book

look around = inspect a building or area

look out = be careful!

look over = to examine something

400

A car was being driven by a young man. The car crashed into a tree. 

Combine these sentences using a reduced relative clause (passive sentence)

The car (being) driven by the young man crashed into a tree.

400

Unscramble this sentence:

he - buy - do - whether - you - want -  it? - know - to

Do you know whether he wants to buy it?

400

had - would - the -  be - better - it - some - . - house - even - paintings -  if

The house would be even better if it had some paintings.

500

your - have - mosque. -  you - to - off - shoes - you get - the - take - before - into

You have to take off your shoes before you get into the mosque.

500

Give 5 phrasal verbs using the verb 'Look' and their meaning!

look for = to try to find something

look after = watch or protect/keep safe

look forward = to wait for something pleasant

look up = to find something in a dictionary or reference book

look around = inspect a building or area

look out = be careful

look over = to examine something

500

offered - selected - be - scholarship. -  the - students - will -  tomorrow - be - a - who - will

Rearrange this sentence and change it into a reduced relative clause.

The students selected tomorrow will be offered a scholarship. 

500

Unscramble this sentence: 


week - the - me - you - if  -   holiday - tell - this - ? - can - children - on - are


Can you tell me if the children are on holiday this week?


500

are - make. - cookies -  as - as - ones - nowhere - you  - these - good - the - near

These cookies are nowhere near as good as the ones you make.

M
e
n
u