Fix the Mistake
She going study for the test tonight.
She is going to study for the test tonight.
"Look at those black clouds! It __ rain soon.
is going to
This person helps sick animals.
a vet
She speaks __ (clear) in class.
clearly
"It started raining and I didn’t have an umbrella. I __ completely __.
I got completely wet.
I will going to the cinema tomorrow.
I am going to the cinema tomorrow.
I forgot my homework at home! I __ ask my mom to bring it.
will
This person repairs cars.
a mechanic
He drives __ (careful) on the highway.
carefully
She needs to __ __ for school before the bus arrives.
get ready
He doesn’t liking pizza.
He doesn’t like pizza.
They __ buy a new car next week because their old one is broken.
are going to
This person writes news reports for a newspaper or website.
a journalist
The children played __ (happy) in the park.
happily
What does 'get over' mean? Use it in a sentence.
To recover from something (e.g., illness, breakup). (Example: It took me weeks to get over the flu.)
My parents aren’t taking us to holiday this summer.
My parents aren’t taking us on holiday this summer.
Be careful! The baby __ fall off the chair!
is going to
This person designs computer programs and apps.
a programmer
She completed the test __ (fast) but still got everything right
fast
He got __ __ because he wasn’t paying attention to where he was going.
got lost
If she will study more, she will pass the test.
If she studies more, she will pass the test.
By 2050, robots __ replace many jobs.
will
This person plans, builds, and designs bridges and buildings.
an engineer
He answered the question __ (nervous) because he didn’t know the answer.
nervously
What’s the difference between 'get along' and 'get by'? Use both in sentences.
Get Along → Means to have a good relationship with someone. Example: Even though they have different opinions, they get along really well.
Get By → Means to survive or manage with what you have, especially in difficult situations. Example: I don’t have much money this month, but I can get by until my next paycheck.