We buyed a present for a friend.
We bought a present for a friend.
Oranges are _________ (sweet) strawberries.
Oranges are sweeter than strawberries.
The regular verb invite is pronounced /id/ in past.
True
Invited
/id/
The word "bread" is...
a) A countable noun
b) An uncountable noun
The word "bread" is...
b) An uncountable noun
I wake up at 7:00 now.
I wake up at 7:00 every day.
I'm waking up at 7:00 today.
She ________ (not go) to the festival last summer.
She didn't go to the festival last summer.
The expression "often" is a time expression used in present continuous.
False
Often is a frequency adverb, so it's used in present simple.
I didn't go to school...
a) , so I was sick.
b) because I was sick.
I didn't go to school...
b) because I was sick.
She's got a blue eyes.
She's got blue eyes.
_________ (irresponsible) thing to do is drunk drive.
The most irresponsible thing to do is drunk drive.
Because is a linker that introduces the reason of an action.
True
Example: I'm studying English because I like it.
How _____ love do you have to share?
a) many
b) much
How _____ love do you have to share?
b) much
They don't have any/many candies.
A: Do you have _____ pasta?
B: Yeah, I have _____.
A: Do you have any/much/a lot of pasta?
B: Yeah, I have a lot/some.
Much is a quantifier that is used only in negative sentences.
False
Much is used in negative sentences and also questions.
Is there much water? No, there isn't much.
There's _______ evidence that aliens exist.
a) further
b) farther
There's _______ evidence that aliens exist.
a) further
What's best to learn English, take a course or study on your own?
What's better to learn English, take a course or study on your own?
I _______ (not like) taking the subway to work, but today I ________ (not drive) because my car is broken.
I don't like taking the subway to work, but today I'm not driving because my car is broken.
The expression "have got" in negative form is:
I've got a car. (+)
I don't have a car. (-)
False
The negative form is:
I've got a car. (+)
I haven't got a car. (-)
Could you _____ me your pen?
a) lend
b) borrow
Could you _____ me your pen?
a) lend