Choose the correct word:
Despite / Although the pain, he kept running.
Despite the pain, he kept running
Identify the tense:
“I have finished my homework.”
Present Perfect Simple
What is the past participle of “go”?
gone
What does “injury” mean?
Physical damage to the body
Which is correct?
(a) a red big coat
(b) a big red coat
a big red coat
What is a “hoodie”?
A sweatshirt with a hood
Identify the tense:
“She has been studying all morning.”
Present Perfect Continuous
What is the past participle of “break”?
broken
What does “symptom” mean?
A sign that you are ill
Fill the gap using an adjective as a noun:
“The ___ need better healthcare.” (old)
The elderly need better care
Complete the sentence:
“These shoes don’t ___ me, they’re too tight.”
These shoes don't fit me, they're too tight
Correct the mistake:
“I have been knowing him for years.”
I have known him for years.
Complete the sentence:
“I have ___ (see) that film before.”
I have seen that film before
What does “recover” mean?
To get better after an illness or injury
Put in correct order:
“a / leather / black / jacket”
a black leather jacket
Choose the correct word:
He has a bad ___ on his arm from falling off his bike.
(a) rash (b) bruise (c) cure
bruise
Choose the correct form:
“I ___ (work) here for five years.” (focus on result)
have worked
Which is correct?
(a) I have wrote the email
(b) I have written the email
I have written the email
What does “stylish” mean?
Fashionable / looking good in clothing
Correct the mistake:
“She bought a cotton beautiful white dress.”
she bought a beautiful white cotton dress
What is the difference between "economic" and "economical"?
"Economic" relates to the economy (e.g., economic growth), while "economical" means cost-effective or not wasteful (e.g., an economical car).
Choose the correct form:
“She ___ (run), so she’s out of breath.”
She has been running, so she's out of breath
Complete the sentence:
“He has ___ (take) the medicine already.”
What does “the elderly” mean?
Old people (adjective used as a noun)
Rewrite the sentence using an adjective as a noun:
“Rich people often have different problems.”
The rich often have different problems.