Complete: "Hilda ___ (never/see) a ghost before."
has never seen
Fill in: The elf ___ helped Hilda is very clever.
who / that
Complete: If it rains, we ___ (stay) at home.
will stay
Fill in: It was ___ a strange creature! (so / such)
such
Choose: Hilda enjoys (to walk / walking) in the forest.
walking
Make a question: You / ever / ride a deerfox?
Have you ever ridden a deerfox?
Choose: The house (that / where / who) Hilda lives is near the river.
where
Complete: If I were a witch, I ___ (fly) everywhere.
would fly
Choose: There were (so / so many / such) trolls in the mountains.
so many
Fill in: I want ___ (visit) the mountains.
to visit
True or False: We use Present Perfect for actions that are finished.
False – it's used for experiences or actions with a connection to the present.
Add commas: Hilda who is brave never gives up.
Hilda, who is brave, never gives up.
What's the difference between First and Second Conditional?
First = real future possibility; Second = imaginary or unlikely situation
Fill in: Hilda has ___ much to do today.
so
Correct: She suggested to go outside.
She suggested going outside.
Correct the mistake: "I have saw a troll once."
I have seen a troll once.
Define: What’s the difference between defining and non-defining clauses?
Defining = essential info, no commas. Non-defining = extra info, use commas.
Make a sentence: “If Hilda met a giant…”
E.g. If Hilda met a giant, she would try to trust him.
Correct the sentence: "It was so big problem!"
It was such a big problem!
Choose: I forgot (to feed / feeding) the deerfox!
to feed
Create a sentence about yourself using Present Perfect + for/since.
I have lived in this town for 10 years / since 2014.
Make a sentence with a non-defining relative clause.
E.g. My mom, who is a great cook, loves Hilda too.
Create your own fun Second Conditional sentence using Hilda's world.
E.g. If I lived in Trolberg, I would talk to elves every day.
Make 2 different sentences using "so" and "such".
E.g. "It was so cold!" / "It was such a cold day!"
Make a sentence using a gerund and another using an infinitive.
E.g. I love reading. I hope to visit Trolberg someday.