Vocabulary Fun
Do something later than planned.
a. Look forward to
b. Put off
c. Cope with
Put off
Change to question:
She goes to school.
Does she go to school?
1. How do you say politely: "Help me."
2. You want to order coffee, what do you say?
1. "Could you help me, please?"
2. "Can I have a coffee, please?"
True or False: The word "hour" starts with an /h/ sound.
False
Use gerunds after the following verbs: (True / False)
1. can't stand
2. learn
3. suggest
4. choose
T F T F
1. can’t stand → followed by gerund (-ing)
I can’t stand waiting in long lines.
She can’t stand listening to loud music.
2️. learn → followed by infinitive (to + verb)
I want to learn to drive.
He is learning to play the guitar.
3️. suggest → followed by gerund (-ing)
I suggest going to the park today.
She suggested trying the new café.
4️. choose → followed by infinitive (to + verb)
You can choose to stay here or leave.
They chose to study abroad.
Match the definitions to one of the below collocations:
Go somewhere for pleasure >
a. Take a look
b. Take time out
c. Take a trip
Take a trip
Rewrite the sentence using EVER or NEVER:
I didn't know her before. I met her yesterday.
Yesterday was _________________________.
Yesterday was the first time I had ever met her.
We’re almost there! (meaning?)
a. Encouraging after a mistake
b. Motivation near the end of an activity
c. Let’s try! (Even if it’s hard)
b. Motivation near the end of an activity.
We're almost there!
Which word is stressed in this sentence: "I really like this movie."
really
1. In which context was the phrasal verb “hang out” used?
A. Doing homework
B. Relaxing with friends
C. Shopping
D. Eating alone
2. Fill in:
A: Hey! You look tired. What happened?
B: I had to _____________ late last night to finish my project.
1. B. Relaxing with friends
2. stay up
To do something the easiest or shortest way, at the expense of high standards.
*Cut _________
cut corners
She _________(arrive) late at work because she _______(miss) the bus.
She arrived late at work because she had missed the bus.
Where is the station?
Do you know where the station is?
Could you tell me where the station is?
Which word has the same vowel sound as 'food'?
A) good
B) mood
C) blood
mood
"Mood" and "food" have the /uː/ sound (a longer vowel).
Do you know what a sentence needs to be complete?
A complete sentence needs:
👉 a subject
👉 a verb
👉 a complete idea (so it makes sense on its own)
Example:
She is reading a book. ✅ (complete sentence)
1. I think I'm going to get into trouble for this, but I'm ready to ___________________.
(Confront the consequences of your actions)
2. The idiom of "feeling unwell".
1. face the music
2. feeling under the weather
Rewrite the sentence using "unless"
1. We'll do the job if it's not too difficult.
2. The cat won't run away if she's not frightened.
3. We will go for a picnic if it doesn’t rain.
4. Which is correct?
a. I won’t go unless you don’t call me.
b. I won’t go unless you call me.
1. We'll do the job unless it's too difficult.
2. The cat won't run away unless she's frightened.
3. We will go for a picnic unless it rains.
4. b is correct. (a - is a double negative)
1. "At a restaurant, how do you ask for the bill?"
2. Please place order for a three-course dinner set.
3. Try to order the three courses in sequence.
1. "Excuse me! Can we have the check/bill, please?
2. "Could I please have the three-course dinner set?" or
"I’d like to order the three-course dinner set, please."
3. To order the three courses in sequence (starter, main course, dessert). Here’s how a polite answer could look:
"I’d like to start with the soup of the day, then I’ll have the grilled chicken for the main course, and for dessert, I’d like the chocolate cake, please."
How many syllables are in the word "comfortable"?
A) 3
B) 4
C) 5
the word "comfortable" is written with 4 syllables, but in natural spoken English, most people pronounce it with 3 syllables:
comf-ta-ble → /ˈkʌmf.tə.bəl/
It sounds like: "comf-tuh-bul."
Fill in: (Prepositions)
1. "Do you live _______ the coast?"
2. John Wood won the 800m ______ 17.58 seconds.
3. "We will meet ____ 3 p.m."
4. She walked _____ a tunnel last night.
1. Do you live on the coast?
2. John Wood won the 800m by 17.58 seconds.
3. We will meet at 3 p.m.
4. She walked through a tunnel last night.
1. Gave reason to support an idea.
2. Said something that is difficult to believe.
3. Had the same opinion as someone.
1. argue
2. claim
3. agree
(71.4)
1. What is the Second Conditional?
Please give an example.
2.. How many types of conditionals?
1. The 2nd conditional describes the result of an unlikely or impossible event. Because the event is unlikely, the result is also unlikely.
If I won the lottery, I would leave my job.
(past simple describes the action)
(result is described using "would" + verb)
2. There are 4 main types of conditionals in English:
1. Zero Conditional → for general truths
* If + present simple, present simple
Example: If you heat ice, it melts.
2️. First Conditional → for real future possibilities
* If + present simple, will + verb
Example: If it rains, I will stay home.
3️. Second Conditional → for unreal or unlikely present/future situations
* If + past simple, would + verb
Example: If I won the lottery, I would travel the world.
4️. Third Conditional → for unreal past situations (regrets)
* If + past perfect, would have + past participle
Example: If I had studied harder, I would have passed the exam.
1. What is a question tag?
Please give an example.
2. What is the difference from short questions?
Please give an example.
1. Question tags are used to invite someone to agree with you.
The music is very loud, isn't it?
2. Short questions are a way of showing interest when you are talking with someone. Use them to keep the conversation going.
A: Frank really likes jazz.
B: Does he?
Which word has a silent letter?
A) knee
B) need
C) neat
knee
k is silent
How many types of sentences can you use in your writing?
What are they?
4 types
Declarative (.)
Imperative (! / .)
Exclamatory (!)
Interrogative (?)