Tenses
Conditionals
Passive voice
Relative Clauses
Modal Verbs
100

What is the participle form of the verb "write"?

"written"

100

What is the structure of First conditional?

If + present simple, will + verb in infinitive

100

Change to passive: "They clean the room every day."

The room is cleaned every day.

100

What’s the difference between "who" and "which"?

"Who" is for people, "which" is for things.

100

What is the negative form of "must"?

must not / mustn't

200

Differences in use between present simple and present continuous?

Present simple > facts/habits and present continuous > actions happening now.

200

Complete: "If I ___ (be) you, I would take the job."

were

200

Change to passive: "She wrote the book in 2005."

The book was written in 2005

200

Complete: "This is the house ___ I was born."

where

200

What’s the difference between "must" and "have to"?

"Must" expresses internal obligation; "have to" expresses external obligation.


300

Correct the sentence: "I am knowing the answer"

I know the answer

300

What’s the difference between the first and second conditional?

First: real situations, Second: hypothetical situations.

300

Explain when to use passive instead of active voice.

Passive is used when the action is more important than the subject.

300

Define and give an example of a Defining relative clause

A defining relative clause gives essential information. E.g., The man who lives next door is a doctor.


300

Rewrite: "It’s possible that she is at home." using "might."

She might be at home.

400

Explain when to use past perfect simple vs. past simple.

Past perfect is used to identify which action happened first in the past.

400

Correct: "If you will study, you will pass the test."

If you study, you will pass the test.

400

Rewrite: "They gave me a gift." in two passive structures.

I was given a gift. 

A gift was given to me.

400

When can we omit the relative pronoun?

When the relative pronoun is the object (e.g., The book (that) I read was amazing.).


400

Explain the difference between "should" and "ought to.

"Should" and "Ought to" are used to express a recommendation/suggestion. "Ought to" is more formal.

500

Rewrite: "She cooked dinner before we arrived." using past perfect and without using "before" or "after".

By the time she arrived, she had cooked dinner.

 


500

Rewrite: "If she had studied, she would have passed." using inversion.

Had she studied, she would have passed.

500

Change to passive: "Someone has stolen my phone."

My phone has been stolen

500

Combine into one sentence: "The girl is my cousin. She is wearing a blue dress."

The girl (who is)  wearing a blue dress is my cousin.

500

Correct the sentence: He ought go to the party

Correct: "He ought to go to the party"

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