First and second conditional
Finish the sentence:
If it (rain) this weekend, we (cancel) the barbecue.
rains, will cancel
Choose the correct option:
Mia is wearing a huge coat, a scarf and gloves. It (must / can’t) be freezing outside.
must
Fill in the gap:
Instagram ___ (launch) in 2010.
was launched
Choose the correct option:
I (used to / am used to) collect football stickers when I was a kid.
used to
Fill in the gap:
By the time we got to the festival, the first band ___ (finish) playing.
had finished
Finish the sentence:
If I (win) a free trip anywhere, I (go) to Japan.
won, would go
Fill in the gap:
Your cousin says he’s a professional pilot, but he’s nine years old. He ___ be a pilot.
Make it passive: “Millions of people watch the final every year.”
The final is watched by millions of people every year.
Fill in the gap:
We didn’t ___ to like sushi, but now we eat it every week.
use
Fill in the gap:
I was exhausted at the lecture because I ___ (not sleep) the night before.
hadn't slept
Correct the mistake: “If I will see my crush tomorrow, I will say hello.”
If I see
Answer with 'He must be ...':
It’s 3 a.m., your flatmate’s light is still on, and you hear fast typing and angry mouse clicks. What is he probably doing?
He must be playing a game/writing an essay...
Make it passive: “They are building a new gaming arena in our city.”
A new gaming arena is being built in our city.
Fill in the gap:
I’m not used to ___ (drive) on the left. It’s my first week in London.
driving
Correct the mistake:
“When I opened Netflix, my sister already chose the film.”
had already chosen
Rewrite with “unless”: “If you don’t charge your phone, it will die in the middle of the party.”
Unless you charge your phone, it will die in the middle of the party.
You can’t find your phone. Give TWO guesses about where it is: one with “might be” and one with “could be”.
...
Make it passive: “You must not use your phone during the exam.”
Your phone must not be used during the exam.
Choose the correct option:
It took me a month to ____(live) with five flatmates.
a. used to live
b. be used to live
c. get used to living
c
Finish the sentence:
I (be) really nervous at my first interview because I never (have) one before.
was, had never had
What is the difference between “If I get the job, I’ll move to Berlin” and “If I got the job, I’d move to Berlin”?
first = a real, likely possibility; second = imaginary or unlikely
Explain the difference in meaning: “She can’t be at the festival” vs “She might not be at the festival”.
can’t = I’m sure she isn’t there; might not = maybe she isn’t there, I’m not sure
Make it passive in one sentence: “Someone has hacked my account and is using it to send spam.”
My account has been hacked and is being used to send spam.
What is the difference between “I used to get up at 6 a.m.” and “I’m used to getting up at 6 a.m.”?
first = a past habit I no longer have; second = it is normal for me now
Why is “I had visited Rome last summer” wrong? Correct it.
Past perfect needs a later past moment. Use the past simple: “I visited Rome last summer.” Or: “I had visited Rome before I went to Paris.”