City features
What do you call when there's too many cars that can't move forward?
Heavy traffic
Provide two examples for countable nouns and two for uncountable nouns
Students' own answer
She cooks dinner
Dinner is cooked
What is to put something in a place where others can't find it?
Hide
How do you form the simple past? Provide an example in the affirmative form
You use -ed after the verb, or the second column of the list of irregular verbs
What do you call a zone with factories and chemical plants?
Industrial site
When is "many" used and when is "much" used?
Many is used for countable nouns
Much is used for uncountable nouns
They clean the floor
The floor is cleaned
What is the action of making something more modern?
Renovate
Why is the sentence "I disapproved the exam" wrong?
Because to disapprove of something is to dislike it. When you don't go well in an exam you fail it
What do you call a place in the street for humans to walk and where cars and bicycles are not allowed?
Pedestrian walkways
When do we use "a little" and when do we use "a few"?
"A few" is used for countable nouns
"A little" is used for uncountable nouns
They have prepared dinner
Dinner has been prepared
What's the English for "sacar"?
What's the difference between "better" and "best"?
"Better" is used for comparative sentences, and "best" for superlative sentences
What do you call the place where trains and subways circulate?
Railway line
When do we use "any"?
"Any" is used in negative and interrogative sentences. It can be used with countable and uncountable nouns
Everyone looked at you during the presentation
You were looked at (during the presentation)
What do you call something that has been put under earth
Buried
Spot and correct the error:
"Mathematics is a subject what I've always found difficult"
Mathematics is a subject which/that I've always found difficult
What do you call a location used for a concert or musical performance?
Music venue
What's the difference between a lot of and some? When do we use them?
Answer both questions to get this correct
"A lot of" means a great quantity of something
"Some" means that there exists, without it being a great quantity
Both are used with countable and uncountable nouns
She hit her sister
Her sister was hit
What's the difference between "discover" and "uncover"?
No Spanish aloud!
To discover is to find out something new
To uncover is to remove something's covering/protection
"Yes." "You're right." "Oh, that sounds interesting."
What's the problem with using these sentences in an informal email? How can you solve this problem?
They are out of context, so it is not clear what you really mean. You can use the word "regarding" to mention what you are talking about