direct/indirect object pronouns
Replace the direct object: "She bought the book.
she bought it
Form an adjective from "danger".
dangerous
Comparative form of "far".
farther / further
Which is incorrect? "I’m knowing / I know the answer."
I’m knowing
Which is correct? "She works / is working as a teacher now."
is working
Replace the indirect object: "He gave me a gift."
He gave me a gift
Form an adjective from "create".
creative
Superlative form of "bad".
the worst
Correct the sentence: "She is wanting a new phone."
She wants a new phone.
Correct the sentence: "He is usually going to the gym."
He usually goes...
Correct the sentence: "She sent to him a letter."
She sent him a letter.
Form an adjective from "child"
childish
Correct the sentence: "She is more taller than him."
She is taller than him.
Which verb is usually stative? "run, think, jump"
think
Which sentence is temporary? "I live in Paris." / "I’m living in Paris."
I’m living...
Replace both objects: "I told her the story."
I told her it
Form an adjective from "excite".
exciting
comparative of "little" (amount).
less
Use "have" in a stative and an active meaning. I have a car. / I’m having lunch.
I have a car. / I’m having lunch.
Use "always" with a present continuous to show annoyance.
He’s always interrupting me!
Rewrite using pronouns: "We showed our friends the photos."
We showed them the photos
Form an adjective from "responsibility".
responsible
Double comparative: "The _ you study, the _ you learn."
more, more
Explain why "I’m loving this song!" is acceptable in informal speech.
"Love" is usually stative, but here it’s used dynamically for emphasis."
Explain the difference: "She speaks French." vs. "She is speaking French."
General ability vs. happening now