This chore means removing plates and cups from the table after a meal.
Clear the table
This adjective describes someone calm who doesn’t get stressed easily.
Easy-going
Fill in the correct form:
She ___ (cook) dinner right now.
is cooking
Fill the gap with the right form of the verb "love":
Now I ___ chocolate ice cream!
love
Fill in the correct form:
She ___ (get up) at 7 every day.
gets up
You do this chore when you take clean plates out of a machine and put them away.
Empty the dishwasher
This describes someone who always wants others to do what they say.
Bossy
Fill in the correct form:
They ___ (play) football in the park at the moment.
are playing
Fill the gap with the right form of the verb "need":
Sarah's teacher is saying that she ___ a new notebook for school.
needs
Fill in the correct form:
Right now, he ___ (talk) to his friend on the phone.
is talking
This chore is for pet owners; it keeps your animal from going hungry.
Feed the dog
This describes someone who often speaks loudly or makes a lot of noise.
Loud
Fill in the correct form:
We ___ (not/watch) TV. We’re doing homework.
are not watching
Make a sentence using the verb "understand" in the correct form.
your answer
Choose the correct sentence:
A) She is going to school on weekdays.
B) She goes to school on weekdays.
C) She go to school on weekdays.
B) She goes to school on weekdays.
This chore means putting wet clothes on a line or rack so they can dry.
Hang out the washing
This adjective describes a person who keeps everything neat and in order.
Organised / Tidy
Form a question:
you / read / this week / what?
What are you reading this week?
Fill the gap with the right form of the verb "want":
They ___ to go home now. They’re tired.
want
Fill in the correct form:
Why ___ you ___ (wear) a coat? It’s hot today!
are you wearing
You do this when your T-shirt is wrinkled and you want it to look smooth.
Iron your T-shirt
This describes someone who can stay calm while waiting for something.
Patient
Correct the mistake:
It's 8am. He goes to school.
It's 8am. He is going to school.
Fill the gap with the right form of the verb "not know":
He ___ the answer at the moment, but he would like to learn.
doesn't know
Explain the difference:
A) I think she’s nice.
B) I’m thinking about the problem.
A = opinion (Present Simple)
B = process which is happening now (Present Continuous)