Vocabulary
Grammar
Idioms
British and American Culture
Football teams
100

What’s the opposite of “happy”?

Sad

100

Plural of child

Children

100

Break the ice

To start a conversation

100

How many states are there in America?

50

100

Which club is known as "The Foxes"?

Leicester City

200

A word that means “very big” (not ‘big’ or ‘large’)

Huge / Enormous

200

Correct the mistake: She didn’t went to school yesterday.

She didn’t go to school yesterday.

200

Cost an arm and a leg

Very expensive

200

Name two big turist attractions in London (no football stadiums)

Big ben, London eye, Tower Bridge, Buckingham Palace, The British Museum, Madame Tussauds

200

Which English team have an arena called "Stadium Of Light"?

Sunderland 

300

Another word for “help” starting with ‘a’

Assist

300

Give me the past simple and past participle form of "Begin" 

Began, Begun

300

Hit the books

To study hard

300

In therms of population, which is the next largest city in the UK?

Birmingham

300

Name 6 football teams that are located in London

Arsenal, Chelsea, Tottenham, Leeds, Fulham, West Ham, Crystal Palace, Brentford 

400

A word that means “to make something better”

Improve

400

Gap fill: a mouse two ___ a tooth two ____ a foot two ____an ox two ____

two mice two teeth two feet two oxen

400

Once in a blue moon

Very rarely

400

Which state has the largest population in America?

California

400

What is the name of the arena where West Ham plays? 

London Stadium

500

A word for “extremely tired” starting with ‘e’

Exhausted

500

When do we use have and when do we use has?

Has is used with singular subjects (e.g., "he," "she," "it," or a singular noun) while have is used with plural subjects (e.g., "they," "we," or a plural noun) and with the pronouns "I" and "you".

500

Curiosity killed the cat

Too much curiosity can lead to trouble.

500

On what date did America became an independent nation? 

4th of July

500

How many English managers are there in the Premier League?

Two

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