Relative Clauses
Gerunds & Infinitives
Past & Present Perfect
Advice & Conditionals
Everyday English
100

This relative pronoun refers to people.

who

100

After enjoy, use this verb form.

 gerund (-ing form)

100


Complete: I ___ in this city since 2020.

have lived

100

Use this modal to give advice: You ___ rest.

should

100

Complete politely: Can you tell me ___ the bank opens?

when

200


This pronoun can refer to things in a defining relative clause.

which (or that)

200

Complete: I can’t wait ___ my family.

to see

200

Choose: Roberto moved / has moved five years ago.

moved

200

Complete: You had ___ call your supervisor.

better

200

Choose the adverb: She spoke quiet / quietly.

quietly

300

Combine: The woman is my teacher. She speaks three languages.

The woman who speaks three languages is my teacher.  

300


Complete: She avoids ___ late.

arriving

300

The present perfect uses have/has plus this verb form.

the past participle

300

Complete: If it rains, we ___ inside.

will stay

300

Complete: He prepared ___ for the interview.

himself

400

Complete: A recruiter is a person ___ helps people find jobs.

who (or that)

400

Correct: They decided taking an online class.

“They decided to take an online class”

400

Complete: Have you ___ applied for a job online?

ever

400

Rewrite using unless: If you do not study, you will not improve.

Unless you study, you will not improve”

400

A job applicant being considered for a position is called this.

candidate

500

Correct: The course who I took was affordable.

The course that/which I took was affordable”


500

Explain the difference: stop smoking vs. stop to smoke.

quitting smoking vs. pausing another activity in order to smoke

500

Correct: She has finished the course yesterday.

“She finished the course yesterday”

500

Correct: If I will finish early, I will call you.

“If I finish early, I will call you”

500

The phrasal verb meaning “search for information” is this.

look up