MODALS
Your password is case-sensitive. You ___ type it exactly the same way.
A) should
B) must
C) could
D) may
He (lose)his key,but now he (find)it.
Lost,has found
You are at a restaurant. Complete your decision: "What would you like to drink?" "I _____ (have) orange juice, please."
'll have / will have. (We use I'll when we have just decided to do something at the time of speaking).
Complete the sentence with the correct form of the verb "read": "I enjoy _________ in bed."
reading (After verbs like enjoy, mind, and suggest, we use the -ing form)
Complete the sentence with the correct form of the verb "go": "It was late, so we decided _________ home."
to go (After verbs like decide, forget, plan, promise, and agree, we use the infinitive with to).
You ___ not write your passwords on a piece of paper.
A) should
B) must
C) had better
D) ought
C)Had better
raining for a while,but now it'sraining again.(it/stop)
It stopped
Which sentence is correct for a movie schedule?
A) What time will the film start tonight?
B) What time does the film start tonight?
B) What time does the film start tonight? (We use the Present Simple for timetables and programs).
Which sentence is grammatically correct?
A) Are you interested in learn a new language?
B) Are you interested in learning a new language?
B) Are you interested in learning a new language? (If a preposition like in, for, or about is followed by a verb, the verb must end in -ing).
Which sentence correctly expresses why someone did something?
A) I’m going to the shop for buying some milk.
B) I’m going to the shop to buy some milk.
B) I’m going to the shop to buy some milk. (We use to... to say why we do something/the purpose).
How do you pronounce the word SUPPOSED TO ?
The D and T in supposed to link together and form one sound,Supposed to sounds like supposta.
T/F
We use the Past Simple to talk about a period of time that continues from the past until now
False. (We use the Present Perfect for a period that continues until now; the Past Simple is for a finished time)
(True or False): In the sentence "I'm meeting Emily this evening," it means I have already made a fixed arrangement with her.
True. (The Present Continuous is used for fixed arrangements; going to is used for decisions/intentions that might not be fully arranged yet).
Match the following phrase to its correct meaning: "It’s no use standing here talking..."
A) We should keep talking.
B) Talking will not help or change the situation.
B) Talking will not help or change the situation. (Expressions like it's no use, there's no point in, and it's not worth are followed by -ing).
(True or False): In the sentence "I want that you come with me," the structure is grammatically correct.
False. (We do not usually say 'want that'. The correct structure is verb + object + to: "I want you to come with me").
Passwords frequently.(change)
Should be changed
What is the difference in meaning?
"Tom lost his key."
"Tom has lost his key."
Sentence 1 only tells us about the past; we don't know if he has the key now. Sentence 2 is a present tense that tells us he does not have his key now.
(Gap Fill): Complete the prediction: "Don’t phone between 7 and 8. We _____ (eat) dinner then."
will be eating. (The Future Continuous is used for an action in the middle of happening at a specific time in the future).
(True or False): In the sentence "He apologized for not telling the truth," the use of "telling" is correct because of the preposition "for."
True. (We use verb + preposition + -ing for many structures, such as apologize for -ing, insist on -ing, and succeed in -ing).
Complete the sequence of events using an infinitive: "Paul was the last person _________ (arrive) at the party."
to arrive (We use to + infinitive after the first/second/third and the last).
WHAT IS THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN:
Maybe my password is my dog's name
My password may be my dog's name
Maybe,written as one word ,is an adverb,is usually comes before subject
May be ,written as two words,is a modal+verb,it usually comes after subject
When do you use since versus for? Give an example of each.
Use for + a period of time (e.g., "for two hours"). Use since + the start of a period (e.g., "since 8 o'clock").
(Multiple Choice): Which is the correct way to talk about the future after the word "when"?
A) I’ll call you when I will arrive.
B) I’ll call you when I arrive.
B) I’ll call you when I arrive. (We do not use will in the when/while/before/after part of a sentence to talk about the future).
Identify the correct way to express an accusation:
A) He accused me for stealing the money.
B) He accused me of stealing the money.
B) He accused me of stealing the money. (The verb accuse specifically takes the preposition of followed by the -ing form).
Which is the correct structure for asking for directions?
A) Can you tell me how to get to the station?
B) Can you tell me how getting to the station?
A) Can you tell me how to get to the station? (After verbs like ask, know, decide, and show, you can use a question word like how/what/where + to...).