Question:
Which sentence conveys the strongest expectation about the future?
A. The project may be completed by Friday.
B. The project will probably be completed by Friday.
C. The project will certainly be completed by Friday.
D. The project could possibly be completed by Friday.
C. The project will certainly be completed by Friday.
Question:
Report what Rina said.
Rina said: “I get on well with my parents.”
Rina said that she got on well with her parents.
Question:
Complete the sentence with the correct form:
If you ___ (not leave) now, you ___ (miss) the last bus.
If you don't leave now, you will miss the last bus.
Question:
Complete the sentence with the most appropriate expression:
“I really ___ my new colleagues. We have similar interests and always enjoy working together.”
get on well with
Question:
Which sentence describes a firm future arrangement?
A. I'm going to meet the principal tomorrow.
B. I may meet the principal tomorrow.
C. I'm meeting the principal tomorrow.
D. I'll probably meet the principal tomorrow.
C. I'm meeting the principal tomorrow.
Question:
The sky is completely clear, the weather forecast predicts sunshine, and there is no sign of rain. Which sentence is the most appropriate?
A. It may certainly rain this afternoon.
B. It will probably rain this afternoon.
C. It will certainly rain this afternoon.
D. It probably won't rain this afternoon.
D. It probably won't rain this afternoon.
Question:
Report what David said.
David said: “I don't get on well with my brother.”
David said that he didn't get on well with his brother.
Question:
Choose IF or WHEN.
“___ I finish this assignment tonight, I'll send it to you.”
When
Question:
Choose the sentence that uses get + adjective correctly.
A. I get angry when people keep interrupting me.
B. I get angrily when people keep interrupting me.
C. I get anger when people keep interrupting me.
D. I get to angry when people keep interrupting me.
A. I get angry when people keep interrupting me.
Question:
Complete the sentence:
“The meeting starts ___ 9:30 ___ Tuesday and will continue ___ about two hours.”
Answer:
at — on — for
Full sentence:
The meeting starts at 9:30 on Tuesday and will continue for about two hours.
Question:
What is the most accurate interpretation of this sentence?
“Their children will probably be musical.”
A. The speaker knows for certain that the children will be musical.
B. The speaker considers musical ability a likely future possibility.
C. The speaker believes there is almost no possibility that the children will be musical.
D. The speaker is describing the children's musical ability at present.
B. The speaker considers musical ability a likely future possibility.
Question:
Report the question.
Sarah asked me: “Do you get on well with your classmates?”
Sarah asked me if/whether I got on well with my classmates.
Question:
Which sentence is more appropriate if you are talking about a hypothetical situation that is unlikely to happen?
A. If I have ten billion dollars, I will build a music studio.
B. If I had ten billion dollars, I would build a music studio.
B. If I had ten billion dollars, I would build a music studio.
Question:
Complete the sentence:
“My new manager is extremely easy ___ and always listens carefully to everyone's concerns.”
Answer:
to talk to
Full sentence:
My new manager is extremely easy to talk to and always listens carefully to everyone's concerns.
Question:
Your friend asks what you are doing this weekend. You have already arranged to meet your research group on Saturday morning.
Which sentence best communicates the arrangement?
A. I will meet my research group on Saturday morning.
B. I'm going to meet my research group on Saturday morning.
C. I'm meeting my research group on Saturday morning.
D. I may meet my research group on Saturday morning.
C. I'm meeting my research group on Saturday morning.
Question:
Choose the option that best completes the sentence:
A. mayIf the company continues to ignore customer complaints, it ___ eventually lose some of its most loyal customers.
A. may
Complete sentence:
If the company continues to ignore customer complaints, it may eventually lose some of its most loyal customers.
Question:
Report the question.
Tom asked me: “Why do you get angry so easily?”
Tom asked me why I got angry so easily.
Question:
Your friend says:
“I've forgotten how to use this software, and I have to finish my project tonight.”
Give your friend two different pieces of advice
-
Question:
Your friend has been doing the same boring task for three hours and has become extremely annoyed with it.
Which sentence best describes the situation?
A. I get on with the task.
B. I'm fed up with doing the task.
C. I'm easy to talk to the task.
D. I get the task angry.
B. I'm fed up with doing the task.
Question:
Choose the sentence that is completely correct.
A. I’m meeting my supervisor in Monday at 10 a.m.
B. I’m meeting my supervisor on Monday at 10 a.m.
C. I’m meeting my supervisor at Monday on 10 a.m.
D. I’m meeting my supervisor on Monday in 10 a.m.
B. I’m meeting my supervisor on Monday at 10 a.m.
Question:
Identify all the errors in this sentence and correct them:
“If the government will increase taxes next year, many people will probably be unable to afford the same things they buy now.”
Answer:
❌ If the government will increase taxes...
✅ If the government increases taxes...
Correct sentence:
If the government increases taxes next year, many people will probably be unable to afford the same things they buy now.
Question:
Report all three statements/questions.
Anna said: “I get on really well with my sister.”
Then she asked me: “Do you get on well with your sister?”
Finally, she asked: “Why don't you talk to her more often?”
Anna said that she got on really well with her sister. She asked me if/whether I got on well with my sister. Finally, she asked me why I didn't talk to her more often.
Question:
Your friend is considering applying for a highly competitive scholarship. She has excellent grades but thinks she has almost no chance of getting it.
Which sentence best expresses encouragement about a possible future situation?
A. If you apply, you would definitely get it.
B. If you applied, you will definitely get it.
C. If you apply, you may have a chance of getting it.
D. If you had applied, you may have a chance of getting it.
C. If you apply, you may have a chance of getting it.
Question:
Your classmate tells you:
“I don't get on well with my roommate. He's difficult to talk to, and I get really annoyed when he leaves his things everywhere.”
Report what your classmate said using all three ideas.
My classmate said that they didn't get on well with their roommate, who was difficult to talk to, and that they got really annoyed when he left his things everywhere.
Question:
Complete the sentence with the correct prepositions:
“I’m meeting the project team ___ Tuesday ___ 2 p.m. We’re going to work together ___ three hours, and I have another appointment ___ 6 p.m.”
Answer:
on — at — for — at
Complete sentence:
“I’m meeting the project team on Tuesday at 2 p.m. We’re going to work together for three hours, and I have another appointment at 6 p.m.”