vocabulary
Impact
*to
*in
*on
*for
*as
On
What is a modal verb?
Answer: A modal verb is a type of auxiliary verb used to express ability, possibility, permission, necessity, or obligation. Examples include "can," "may," "should," "must."
She can speaks three languages fluently.
Corrected: She can speak three languages fluently.
Explanation: After "can," we use the base form of the verb, so it should be "speak" instead of "speaks."
What is orange and sounds like a parrot?
Answer: A carrot
Which famous English band is known for songs like "Hey Jude" and "Let It Be"?
Answer: The Beatles
If factories dump waste into rivers, it makes the water clean/dirty
dirty
Which of the following sentences uses a modal verb correctly?
a) I can to swim.
b) She should go to the doctor.
c) He musts finish his homework.
Answer: b) She should go to the doctor.
I haven’t visited the museum since two weeks.
Corrected: I haven’t visited the museum for two weeks.
Explanation: We use "for" with a period of time (e.g., two weeks, three days), and "since" is used with a specific point in time (e.g., since Monday).
I am yellow and round, and I’m found in the sky. What am I?
Answer: The sun
What sport is very popular in England and is known for matches like the FA Cup?
Answer: Football, or soccer in some countries
The camp food was perfectly 1-______, but sally was not 2-_____ prepared for being away from home
1- warm/adequate/annual/typical/vast/critical
2-warm/adequate/annual/typical/vast/critical
1-
2-adequate
What is the difference between “can” and “could”?
Answer: "Can" is used to express ability in the present or general permission, while "could" is the past form of "can," used for past ability or polite requests. For example, “I can swim” (present) vs. “I could swim when I was younger” (past).
I didn't like the movie, because it was very bored.
Corrected: I didn't like the movie because it was very boring.
Explanation: "Bored" describes a feeling (usually of a person), and "boring" describes something that causes that feeling.
What has keys but can’t open locks?
Answer: A piano
Who is the famous English author who wrote "Harry Potter"?
Answer: J.K. Rowling
Why do we use “should” in the following sentence: “You should study for the test”?
Answer: "Should" is used to give advice or make a suggestion. In this case, it suggests that studying for the test is a good idea or something the person is recommended to do.
He has been to London last summer.
Corrected: He went to London last summer.
Explanation: "Last summer" is a specific time in the past, so we use the simple past ("went") instead of the present perfect.
I go up but never come down. What am I?
Answer: Your age
What is the name of the famous English playwriter who wrote "Romeo and Juliet"?
Answer: William Shakespeare
What is the difference between “must” and “have to” in expressing necessity, and when would you use each?
Answer: "Must" is often used for personal necessity or strong obligation, while "have to" is generally used for external necessity or rules. Example: “I must finish my work” (personal decision) vs. “I have to go to the doctor” (external obligation or requirement). "Must" is typically used by the speaker, while "have to" can refer to outside forces or circumstances
They have already finished their homework when I arrived.
Corrected: They had already finished their homework when I arrived.
Explanation: Use the past perfect ("had finished") to describe an action that happened before another action in the past.
I have a face and two hands, but no arms or legs. What am I?
Answer: A clock
What type of animal is the symbol of England?
Answer: The lion