The teacher asks the students to play (in/on) teams during the review activity.
on
Active or passive: Many people speak engish nowadays.
Active
When do we use the second conditional?
We use the second conditional to talk about impossible or unlikely situations in the present or the future.
He (said / told) his father that he wanted to go tothe beach.
told
Mention 3 indefinite pronouns:
no, any, every, some = where, one, body, thing
The company (producers/produces) high-quality leather goods.
Produces
How do you form the passive voice?
We form the passive with the verb be and the past participle of the main verb.
I think I'd be happier if I (have) more money.
had
He (said / told) that he had never played golf before.
said
To talk about people we use the terminations...
one and body
Complete with a preposition: Carrie likes to play ______ her brother in Monopoly. She likes to beat him!
against
Self-defense (teach) in many schools nowadays.
is taught
Complete the formula: If+ subject + ____ + complement + , + subject + _____ + ______ + complement
If+ subject + verb in past + complement + , + subject + would + verb in present + complement
Complete the rules: ________ → Simple past
Present continuous → ______
simple present, past continuous
Would you like to go out ________ with us tomorrow?
somewhere
Do they (advertiser/advertise) their products on social media?
Advertise
Students (give) their schedules at the beginning of each academic year.
are given
Complete: If I ____ a superhero, I ____ save the world.
were , would
_____ and ______ transform into past perfect for the reported speech.
simple past & present perfect
I haven't had ________ to eat since this morning.
anything
I don’t play ___ friends that often. I prefer to play by myself.
with
Transform to passive: Costco sells Kirkland's products.
Kirkland's products are sold by Costco.
Complete: I had a pet...
Free answer :)
Transform into reported speech: I’ll see you tomorrow.”
He/she said he’d/she'd see me the next day.
Where is ________? Why are they all late?
everyone/everybody