Used to
Used to is used to talk about past habits or situations that no longer happen. True of False?
True
This structure is used to show that two things are equal in some way. True or False?
True
This tense is formed with the auxiliary verb have/has and the _________ form of the verb.
past participle
This tense is formed with have/has + been + the __________ form of the verb.
-ing
This modal verb means something is necessary or required. Example: “You ___ wear a seatbelt.”
must
Change this sentence to use “used to”:
"I played video games every day."
"I used to play video games every day"?
Fill in the blanks:
“My backpack is ___ heavy ___ yours.”
“as heavy as”
Fill in the blank:
“She __________ (visit) London three times.”
“She has visited London three times”
Fill in the blank:
“I __________ (study) English for two hours.”
“I have been studying English for two hours”
This modal means something is not allowed.
“You ___ smoke in the hospital.”
must not or can’t
Correct the error in this sentence:
"I use to live in New York."
"I used to live in New York"?
Make a negative sentence using “as...as”:
"Tom is fast. Mike is slower."
“Mike is not as fast as Tom”
Which sentence is correct?
A. I have ate lunch.
B. I have eaten lunch.
“B. I have eaten lunch”
True or False:
The Present Perfect Continuous is used to talk about actions that started in the past and are still happening now.
True
Choose the correct sentence:
A. You may not bring your dog to class.
B. You may bring your dog to class.
(Teacher wants to give permission.)
B. You may bring your dog to class
Turn this positive sentence into a question using "used to":
"He used to work late."
"Did he use to work late?"
What’s wrong with this sentence?
“This book is as interesting than the movie.”
It should be “as interesting as the movie.”
Turn this sentence into a question:
"They have finished their homework."
“Have they finished their homework?”
What’s the difference?
A. I have studied all morning.
B. I have been studying all morning.
A focuses on the completed result,
B focuses on the ongoing activity or duration.
Which modal verbs can express necessity?
(Name at least two)
must, have to, or need to
What is the difference between "used to" and "be used to"?
"Used to" means something happened in the past but doesn’t anymore.
"Be used to" means you are familiar or comfortable with something now.
Change this sentence into one using “as...as”:
“She sings better than her sister.”
“Her sister doesn’t sing as well as she does”?
What’s the difference in meaning between these two?
A. I have lived here for 5 years.
B. I lived here for 5 years.
Sentence A means you still live here now.
Sentence B means you don’t live here anymore.
Correct this sentence:
“He has being working since 8 a.m.”
“He has been working since 8 a.m.”
What’s the difference in meaning?
A. You must not touch that switch.
B. You don’t have to touch that switch.
A = It is forbidden.
B = It is not necessary, but allowed.