Past/Present
Present perfect
Common Grammar Mistakes
Explain what a ____ is.
Explain what a ____ is.
100

Yesterday I am playing football.

Yesterday I went to play football.

Yesterday I played football.


100

Which present perfect sentence is correct?

a) I have just seen the flamingos.

b) I have just saw the flamingos.

A

100

Is this phone ______ (you)?

yours

100

verb

an action

100

noun

a person, place, object, animal, or idea

200

A) Maria bought her phone a year ago.

B) Maria buy her phone since one year.

C) Maria has her phone for one year. 

A

200

I ______ (read) that book before.

have read

200

The football team won (its / it's) final game.

its

200

adjective

describes a noun

200

adverb

describes a verb

300

Things we do often or on a regular basis.

Present Simple Tense

300

Make a sentence using the present perfect tense.

Many

300

Can you please open the air con?

Can you please turn on the air con?

300

pronoun

used in place of a noun to avoid repeating that noun again and again

300

conjunction

connects tow or more clauses

400

Ask a question in the past simple tense form

400 Points for a question with no grammar mistakes

300 Points for a question with one grammar mistakes

200 Points for a question with two grammar mistakes

100 Points for a question with three or more grammar mistakes

400

What is the past participle of the verb 'to fly'?

flown

400

Joanna love to read mystery books.

Joanna loves to read mystery books.


400

preposition

explains where something is

400

compound sentence

a sentence made up of two or more clauses, joined by a conjunction (like "and," "but," "or")

500

What are the past simple of these five base verbs?  bring, wear, fly, pay, choose

brought, wore, flew, paid, chose

500

Make a negative present perfect sentence.

many

500

Place the Commas: Let's eat grandma!

Let's eat, grandma!



500

simile

a way to describe something by comparing it to something else using the words 'like' or 'as'

500

metaphor

a way to describe something by directly labelling it as something else

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