PRESENT SIMPLE
Use the Present Simple to describe things that are always or generally true. TRUE OR FALSE?
TRUE
We use this tense for actions happening now or near the moment of speaking. TRUE OR FALSE?
TRUE
Where do adverbs of frequency usually go in relation to the verb to be?
After the verb BE.
This word describes someone who is strong but usually not very tall.
Stocky
A person who likes to tell other people what to do is ...
bossy
Fill in the blank: "Humans ____ (do) unusual things sometimes!"
do
Which adverb do we use with Present Continuous to talk about frequent actions that annoy the speaker?
Always
Where do adverbs of frequency go in relation to main verbs like 'sleep' or 'study'?
Before the main verb.
If a man is extremely handsome, you can say he is ______.
gorgeous
A person who is very social and finds it easy to talk to new people.
Outgoing
Which rule explains why we say "Psychologists study mental processes"?
Scientific facts
Fill in the blank: "At the moment, my brother _______ (play) a video game."
is playing
Which adverb means "almost never"?
rarely
This term refers to hair that is styled into sharp points.
Spiky
Someone who doesn't get angry or worried easily is ...
easy-going
complete: "What ___ you usually ___ (do) at the weekend?"
do / do
Change this sentence to describe a changing situation: "It gets dark."
It's getting dark.
Put the words in order: (often / she / research / does)
She often does research.
What's the adjective to describe a person who has a muscular, strong body from exercising.
Well-built
A person you can trust to do what they say they will do.
Reliable
Correct the error: "Every day, I am usually waking up at 7 AM."
I usually wake up at 7 AM.
Why is "Some people are always taking selfies!" in the continuous form?
Because it is a habit that annoys the speaker.
True or False: You can use "sometimes" with the Present Continuous to show annoyance.
False — 'always' is used there for annoyance
What is the word for someone who has light-colored hair?
Fair
What's the word for "sensato" in English?
Sensible