"Look! The baby ___ (cry). I think he ___ (be) hungry."
is crying / is
"There ___ (be) some information on the desk, but there ___ (not / be) any paper."
is / isn't
"You want to pay for your things. Where do you go?"
The checkout / cashier
"Correct the mistakes: 'She going to travel to Paris the next month.'"
She is going to travel to Paris next month.
"This isn't my umbrella. It's ___ (she)."
hers
"She ___ (not / like) coffee, but today she ___ (drink) a cup because she's tired."
doesn't like / is drinking
"Correct the mistake: 'How many bread do we need?'"
How much bread do we need?
"What's the difference between a 'return ticket' and a 'one-way ticket'?"
Return = go and come back; one-way = only one direction
"Make a question: who / going to / cook / dinner / tonight?"
Who is going to cook dinner tonight?
"Correct the mistake: 'Me and my friend went to the cinema.'"
My friend and I went to the cinema.
"Correct the mistake: 'While I walked home, I was seeing an old friend.'"
While I was walking home, I saw an old friend.
"___ people ___ (be) at the party last night?"
How many / were
"Name three things you can do at a train station."
e.g., buy a ticket, check the timetable, wait on the platform, catch a train
"What's the difference: 'I'm going to study tonight' vs 'I might study tonight'?"
Going to = plan/decision; might = maybe, not sure
"Replace with pronouns: 'Anna showed the photos to Tom and me.'"
She showed them to us.
"When the teacher ___ (arrive), the students ___ (talk) loudly."
arrived / were talking
"I have ___ money, so I can't buy ___ new shoes."
little / any
"Correct the mistake: 'I go to the shop for buy some milk.'"
I go to the shop to buy some milk.
"You're in a restaurant. Ask politely for the menu using 'would like'."
I would like the menu, please.
"___ I was walking to school, I saw a car accident."
While
"Make one sentence: I / study / when / my friend / call / me."
I was studying when my friend called me.
"Choose the correct one and explain: 'There are few / a few chairs, so we can all sit down.'"
a few (enough – positive idea)
"You're at a clothes shop. The shirt is too small. What do you say to the assistant?"
e.g., "Do you have this in a bigger size?" / "Can I try a larger one?"
"Answer with 'may' or 'might': 'Where's John?' (maybe at the gym, maybe at home)"
He may/might be at the gym, or he may/might be at home.
"Join with 'when' or 'while': 'I was cooking. The phone rang.'"
I was cooking when the phone rang. OR While I was cooking, the phone rang.