Revision 1
Choose the correct form, explain:
I think it ______ rain tomorrow.
A) will
B) is
C) was
A) will
Explanation: “Will” is used to express a prediction about the future.
Choose the correct sentence, explain.
A) She will studies tomorrow.
B) She will study tomorrow.
C) She will studied tomorrow.
B) She will study tomorrow.
Explanation: The base verb (study) is used after “will.”
Identify the determiner:
This book is mine.
This
Explanation: “This” specifies which book — it’s a demonstrative determiner.
Identify the tense, explain:
She is going to study medicine.
“be going to” future
Explanation: This structure shows a planned or intended future action.
Choose the correct determiner, explain:
I don’t have ______ money left.
A) some
B) any
C) few
B) any
Explanation: “Any” is used in negative sentences or questions.
Fill in the blank, explain:
There are ______ apples in the basket.
A) much
B) many
C) a
B) many
Explanation: “Many” is used with countable nouns (apples).
Identify the correct use of shall, explain:
A) I shall go to the store.
B) He shall goes to school.
C) They shall studying.
A) I shall go to the store.
Explanation: “Shall” is formal and usually used with I or we to show intention.
Fill in the blank, explain :
I ______ be meeting the manager at 5 PM.
A) will
B) will be
C) am
B) will be
Explanation: “Will be + -ing” expresses an action in progress at a specific future time (future continuous).
Choose the correct future form, explain:
Look at those clouds! It ______ rain soon.
A) will
B) is going to
C) was
B) is going to
Explanation: “Be going to” is used for something that seems likely to happen based on present evidence.
Complete the sentence, explain:
By this time next year, I ______ finished school.
A) will have
B) will
C) am
A) will have
Explanation: “Will have + past participle” expresses a future perfect action — completed before a specific future time.
Choose the correct option, explain:
______ students were absent today.
A) A few
B) Much
C) Little
A) A few
Explanation: “A few” is used for a small number of countable nouns.
Fill in the blank, explain:
______ my friends came to the party.
A) Half
B) The
C) A
A) Half
Explanation: “Half” is a pre-determiner; it shows quantity before another determiner (my).
Identify the pre-determiner, explain:
All the students passed the exam.
All
Explanation: A pre-determiner comes before a determiner (like the) and modifies the noun phrase.
Identify the qualifier, explain:
She is quite intelligent.
quite
Explanation: A qualifier modifies the degree of an adjective or adverb (here, it shows the degree of intelligence).
Choose the correct sentence, explain:
A) Both boys are clever.
B) Boys both are clever.
C) Clever are both boys.
A) Both boys are clever.
Explanation: “Both” is a pre-determiner meaning “the two together.”
Choose the correct sentence, explain:
A) She is too young to drive.
B) She is enough young to drive.
C) She is young too to drive.
A) She is too young to drive.
Explanation: “Too” is a qualifier showing excess — meaning “more than is acceptable.”
Choose the correct determiner, explain:
I need ______ information about the trip.
A) some
B) few
C) many
A) some
Explanation: “Some” is used with uncountable nouns (information).
Choose the correct qualifier, explain:
The movie was ______ interesting.
A) more
B) very
C) every
B) very
Explanation: “Very” intensifies the adjective “interesting.”
Identify the type of determiner, explain:
Every student must attend the class.
Distributive determiner (Распределительный определитель)
Explanation: “Every” refers to all individuals in a group, one by one.
Fill in the blank, explain:
He runs ______ faster than before.
A) much
B) very
C) few
A) much
Explanation: “Much” qualifies a comparative degree (faster).
Fill in the blank, explain tense and type of determiner:
Almost all the students ______ attend the meeting tomorrow.
A) will
B) are
C) was
A) will
Explanation:
“Almost all” → pre-determiner + determiner showing quantity.
“Will attend” → simple future tense showing a future plan or event.
Choose the correct option, explain:
There isn’t ______ sugar left in the jar.
A) many
B) some
C) much
C) much
Explanation: “Much” is used with uncountable nouns like sugar, especially in negatives or questions.
Choose the correct qualifier, explain:
It’s a ______ beautiful painting!
A) quite
B) every
C) some
A) quite
Explanation: “Quite” qualifies the adjective “beautiful,” showing the degree of intensity — fairly or rather beautiful.
Identify the pre-determiner, explain:
Both the girls received awards.
Both
Explanation: “Both” comes before the determiner the and refers to the two girls together, making it a pre-determiner.
Choose the correct option, explain:
By the time you arrive, we ______ eating dinner.
A) will start
B) will be
C) will have finished
C) will have finished
Explanation: The future perfect tense (will have + past participle) shows an action that will be completed before another future event.