What's the opposite of "buy"?
sell
Complete the sentence using the first conditional:
If I (see) Cathy, I (invite) her to dinner.
If I see Cathy, I'll / I will invite her to dinner.
Translate this intention: "Voy a nadar en el mar."
I'm going to swim in the sea.
How do you say "Yo podía caminar cuando tenía dos años"?
I could walk when I was two (years old).
What is the past participle (3rd column) of the verb "eat"?
eaten
Complete with the past simple: I (lose) my keys in the park.
I lost my keys in the park.
What's the name of the outdoor event with rides and games? (It starts with F)
Funfair
Complete the prediction: "I think you ________ (have) a great time on holiday."
"I think you will have a great time on holiday."
In a formal email, what is a professional way to say "Hello" if you don't know the person's name?
Dear Sir / Madam,
Which word do we use for experiences in questions: Ever or Never?
ever
Translate to English: Yo estaba leyendo cuando el teléfono sonó.
I was reading when the phone rang.
Complete the negative condition: "If he (not / study) harder, he ________ (not / pass) the exam."
"If he doesn't study harder, he won't pass the exam."
Which is the opposite of the personality adjective "lazy"?
hard- working
Complete the sentence with a gaming verb: "You must ________ the obstacles to stay in the game."
Complete the sentence with a gaming verb: "You must AVOID the obstacles to stay in the game."
Name 3 parts of the body mentioned in unit 6 starting with b______, m________, l_________
bones, muscles and lungs
Complete the sentence: There ________ many people at the park.
There were many people at the park.
Where do we put the comma in a conditional sentence? Give an example.
We put the comma after the "if" clause (e.g., If it rains**,** we'll stay home).
Put the words in the correct order: "going / they / what / do / are / to / ?"
What are they going to do?
Which formal phrase do you use at the end of an email to say you are waiting for a reply? "I'm... ________ ________ ________ hearing from you."
"I'm LOOKING FORWARD TO hearing from you."
Complete with the Present Perfect: "She ________ (not / have) dance lessons this year."
Complete with the Present Perfect: "She hasn't had dance lessons this year."
Put this sentence in the simple past. Then turn it into negative and interrogative sentences.
"She (teach) mathematics at the local high school."
"She taught mathematics at the local high school.
She didn't teach mathematics at the local high school.
Did she teach mathematics at the local high school.
Create a First Conditional question using: "What / you / do / ..../ ... / rain / ?"
What will you do if it rains?
When do we use "be going to" instead of "will" for predictions? Give one example.
We use "be going to" when there is present evidence (e.g., "Look at those black clouds! It's going to rain").
"No pudimos ganar al juego de cartas porque no tuvimos nada de suerte."
"We couldn't win the card game because we had no luck."
Correct the mistake: "I have eaten sushi last week." (Explain why it is wrong).
I ATE sushi last week. (We don't say when the action happened with the Present Perfect; we use the Past Simple for specific times like "last week").