Sports and Toys
This verb means “to hit a ball with your foot.”
kick
You say this when you don’t understand a word.
What do you mean?
This verb means “to take money from someone and give it back later.”
Borrow
This preposition means “below something.”
Under
We use this word to avoid repeating “one pencil”: “I need a new pencil. My old ___ doesn’t work.”
one
Complete: “They’re going to ______ the match.”
win / lose / draw
Make this request polite: “Open the door.”
Could you open the door?
Complete: “I don’t have any money for the bus. Can you ______ me some?”
lend
Complete with still or anymore: “Katie lives in Liverpool now. She doesn’t live in London ______.”
anymore
Complete: “Some celebrities get tired ___ all the gossip about them.”
of
Name two adjectives used to describe toys.
Boring, fun, dangerous, safe, relaxing, stressful, complicated, simple
Put the words in order: “you / mind / Would / turning down the volume?”
Would you mind turning down the volume?
Complete: “It’s your ______ we’re late for school every day!”
fault
Name three pieces of bedroom furniture.
Bed, desk, lamp, mirror, shelf, sofa, rug, curtain, armchair.
Complete: “Malala Yousafzai is famous ___ fighting for the rights of women.”
for
Complete: “If my team loses the match, I ______ really sad.”
will be
Complete: “Would you mind ______ me make some snacks?”
helping
Complete the reaction: “I’m sorry. I forgot.” / “You’re ______ to.”
supposed
Complete with get: “I always ______ when I visit a new city.”
get lost
Complete with passive voice: “Spanish ______ in 20 countries around the world.”
is spoken
Complete the sentence with a word for people, places, or things: “There’s ______ we can do to help him.”
nothing
You use this expression to ask permission: “______ I close the window?”
Could I close the window?
Complete: “We can’t stay any night because Felipe bought our tickets for the wrong date. It was my ______.”
fault
Complete: “Ron travelled a lot when he was younger. But now he can’t. Ron doesn’t ______ a lot ______.”
travel / anymore
Complete with hope: “I ______ my flight doesn’t get delayed.”
hope