Unit 1
Unit 2
Unit 3
Grammar Strutures
Bonus Points
100

Rewrite: They cleaned my house. (Causative)

I had my house cleaned.

100

Verb followed by -ing: I really ___ (enjoy) reading.

enjoy
100

Which modal verb is less natural in questions: must or have to?

must.

100

What’s the structure of a causative infinitive (after "want")?

want + object + to + be + past participle (e.g., I want the house to be painted).

100

Rewrite this sentence using formal passive structure: She’s the person who I spoke to.

She’s the person to whom I spoke.

200

He experienced someone stealing his bad. (use causative)

He had his bad stolen.

200

Verb followed by infinitive: They ___ (hope) to win.

hope

200

Choose the correct sentence: A) You mustn’t forget your ID. B) You don’t need to forget your ID.

A — mustn’t (B is incorrect; it suggests forgetting is allowed.

200

What is the formula for a passive infinitive (after modal verbs)?

to be + past participle (e.g., to be cleaned).

200

Use "whose" to join these two ideas: The city has many parks. Its mayor promotes sustainability.

The city whose mayor promotes sustainability has many parks.

300

Passive form: They are decorating the office.

The office is being decorated.

300

Correct or incorrect? She made me to cry.

Incorrect – it should be 'made me cry

300

What is the difference between make and let in terms of sentence structure?

Both “make” and “let” are followed by an object + base verb without “to,” but they have different meanings. “Make” means to force someone to do something (e.g., “They made me apologize”), while “let” means to allow someone to do something (e.g., “They let me leave early”).

300

What’s the structure of a sentence using -ing after a preposition?

preposition + verb-ing (e.g., interested in learning).

300

Create a sentence using a non-defining relative clause with "which" referring to a whole sentence.

I missed my train, which meant I had to take a taxi.

400

Use "get" to focus on the result: "Finish your homework!".

"Get your homework done!"

400

What’s the relative pronoun for time?

When

400

Identify the structure: I was forced to apologize. Passive or active causative?

Passive causative (be + past participle + to-infinitive)

400

What's the difference in structure between defining and non-defining relative clauses?

Defining – no commas, can use "that"; Non-defining – commas, use "who/which", cannot omit relative pronoun.

400

Rewrite: He failed the test. He didn’t revise. using a participle clause.

Not having revised, he failed the test. or Having failed to revise, he failed the test.

500

Explain the use of reflexive pronoun in: I did it myself.

To emphasize the speaker did it without help or payment.

500

Rewrite: She finished the task. Then she left. (Participle clause)

Having finished the task, she left.

500

What structure follows this reporting verb: accuse?

accuse + person + of + -ing"? (e.g., They accused him of lying)

500

Identify the structure: The teacher, who lives nearby, arrives early. (What type of clause?)

non-defining relative clause.

500

Which grammar form is used in this sentence and why? She insisted on speaking first.

Verb + preposition + -ing form (reporting structure) — "insist on" must be followed by a verb in the -ing form.

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