Is this correct?
The boy who was fishing is my brother.
Gerund or infinitive?
Do you promise (pay) me back next week?
to pay
If you have to clean the dishes, I will help you.
First conditional
Change this statement to reported speech.
"I love hip-hop" said Dylan.
Dylan said he loved hip-hop.
Five years ago, I couldn't play the piano.
Is this correct?
The picture frame who is broken is in the garbage.
John isn't likely (come) this late to the party, so we might as well leave.
to come
First or second conditional?
Would you be surprised if it snowed next July?
Second conditional
Change the sentence to reported speech.
"Where do you live?" Ben asked Tom.
Ben asked him/Tom where he LIVED.
WE (can, could) speak English well.
We CAN speak English well.
Identify the relative pronoun.
The pizza, which was very good, was topped with pepperoni and sausage.
Which
Gerund or infinitive?
Stop (ask) me that question! The answer is no.
asking
When do we use first conditional?
Possible situations, cause and effect
Change the sentence to reported speech.
"Will you go to the party?", my friend asked.
Mary gave me a letter to send. I (must, mustn't, needn't) forget to mail it.
Mary gave me a letter to send, I MUSTN'T forget to mail it.
Identify the relative clause.
Carrie is the one whose story was in the newspaper.
"whose story was in the newspaper."
Gerund or infinitive?
You should avoid (stay) up too late on the night before the final exam.
staying
When do we use second conditional?
Imaginary situations, untrue to present
Change the sentence to reported speech.
"Do you have to study for the exams?", asked my friend.
My friend asked if I HAD TO study for the exams.
You (must, mustn't, needn't) wash those carrots. They've already been washed.
You NEEDN'T wash those carrots. They've already been washed.
With whom did you go to the store?
correct.
Gerund or infinitive?
Do you remember (hear) about that place crash last year?
hearing
Fill in the blank.
If you ____ (not do) the homework, you ______ (be punished).
Don't do, will be punished
Change the sentence to reported speech.
"I can speak English, but I can't speak Russian", Anna told me.
Anna told me that she could speak English, but that she couldn't speak Russian.
Billy and I (may, might) cook dinner tonight.
Billy and I MAY cook dinner tonight.