A polite way to refuse an invitation without giving a reason
Thank you, but I can't
Name 20 verbs in less than 20 seconds
Free answer
synonym for happy
Glad
cheerful
The tense used for actions completed in the past with present relevance
The tense used for actions completed in the past with present relevance:
To be extremely tired
exuasted
How you ask someone to repeat what they said
Could you say that again, please?”
The place you go to borrow books.
library
A noun meaning a brief look or glimpse.
sneak peek
Which sentence is correct?
1. The girls are drinking.
2. The girls are drink.
3. The girl's are drinking.
1. The girls are drinking.
To be very busy
off the clock
A common phrasal verb meaning to listen carefully.
pay attention
Mystery ;;
won 700
A verb meaning “to reduce something to a lower level,”
reduce
turn down
The tense formed with “have/has” + past participle:
Present perfect
To explain something clearly and simply
in short
in brief
A polite way to end a conversation.
nice talking to you
Name the colors of the rainbow
red / orange / yellow / green / blue / purple
( Light blue )
An adjective describing something that is not true or real
unreal
misleading
Modal to express obligation in the present:
Must
Have to
To start a new activity with energy
a new leaf
a new start
A neutral way to disagree
i disagree with you
What is the plural of fish?
fish.
A noun for the time between morning and afternoon.
Noon
midday
The structure to talk about future plans with intention.
will
to be going to
To be unlucky or unfortunate:
Bad luck
Mystery;;
won 500
Change the sentence to start with "Yesterday"
The boy is eating lunch.
Yesterday the boy was eating lunch.
A verb meaning “to cause someone to feel surprised
amazed
The article used before a vowel sound.
An
choose a team
give them 400 from your score
A natural way to ask for someone’s opinion in a group.
what is your opinion
I am (read/reading) a book
I am reading a book
A verb meaning “to explain or make clear,” especially something confusing.
Clarify
The article used before a singular, countable noun that starts with a consonant sound.
A
To be very easy:
a piece of cake
Which is correct?
The dog scratched it's ear.
The dog scratched its ear.
The dog scratched it's ear.
Who do you see if your tooth hurts?
The dentist
Mystery
Loose 400
A relative pronoun introducing extra information about a person.
WHo
choose a team
Give them 400 from your score
One person...
Two (?)...
People
give me 20body parts in 20 second
teacher correction
Mystery
Give every team 200
Mystery
Loose 400
when you are too hungry
starving