Which auxiliary verb do you use to make a question in the Present Simple with "you"?
What is Do?
What idiom means "To accidentally reveal a secret"? (Hint: An Animal!)
What is "Let the cat out of the bag"?
What is the past tense of the verb "go"?
What is went?
Which preposition do you use before days of the week? (e.g., "_____ Monday")
What is on?
What is the opposite (antonym) of the word "expensive"?
What is cheap?
Fill in the blank: "She _____ not like spicy food." (Present Simple)
What is does?
If something is very easy, you can say it is a "piece of..."
What is cake?
What is the past participle of the verb "eat"? (e.g., "I have _____")
What is eaten?
Which preposition do you use for exact times? (e.g., "_____ 5:00 PM")
What is at?
What is a common synonym for the word "happy"?
What is glad / joyful / cheerful?
What is the past form of the auxiliary verb "do"?
What is did?
What idiom means "to be very expensive"? (Hint: parts of the body)
What is "To cost an arm and a leg"?
Complete with the correct form: "Yesterday, I _____ (buy) a new pair of shoes."
What is bought?
Which preposition do you use for months and years? (e.g., "_____ July", "_____ 2024")
What is in?
What do you call the brother of your mother or father?
What is an uncle?
Which auxiliary verb is used to form the Present Continuous tense (e.g., "They _____ playing")?
What is be (or are)?
If someone is feeling "under the weather", how are they feeling?
What is sick / unwell?
What are the three forms (Base, Past, Past Participle) of the irregular verb "sing"?
What are sing, sang, sung?
Fill in the blank: "I have been living here _____ 3 years."
What is for?
What is the plural form of the word "child"?
What is children?
Which modal auxiliary verb is used to express strong obligation (e.g., "You _____ wear a seatbelt")?
What is must?
What does the idiom "once in a blue moon" mean?
What is very rarely / almost never?
What is the past tense of "think"?
What is thought?
"I have known him _____ 2020."
What is since?
What is the plural form of the word "goose"?
What is "geese"?