Grammar
Change the sentence to the past perfect: “She eats breakfast before school.”
A: She had eaten breakfast before school.
Q: Give three synonyms for the word “angry.”
A: Mad, upset, furious
Q: What would you say to start a conversation?
A: Nice weather today, isn’t it?
Q: If the text says: “He had never eaten sushi before that day,” what does it mean?
A: That day was the first time he ate sushi.
Q: What’s the difference between ‘How are you?’ and ‘How do you do?’
A: ‘How are you?’ asks about feelings now; ‘How do you do?’ is a formal greeting.
Q: Make a question in the second conditional using “travel” and “if you had more time.”
A: Where would you travel if you had more time?
Q: Name five items you could pack for a two-week holiday in another country.
A: Clothes, passport, money, phone charger, toiletries
Q: You don’t understand instructions in class. Ask for clarification politely.
A: Could you explain that again, please?
Q: The text says: “By the time we arrived, the concert had started.” Did you see the beginning of the concert?
A: No
Q: Correct the mistake: “I look forward to see you.”
A: I look forward to seeing you.
Q: Combine these two sentences using “although”: “It was cold. We went swimming.”
A: Although it was cold, we went swimming.
Q: Explain the difference between ‘borrow’ and ‘lend’ with examples.
A: Borrow means to take something temporarily: 'Can I borrow your pen?' Lend means to give something temporarily: 'I will lend you my pen.'
Q: Role-play: You are lost in a new city. Ask for directions to the nearest train station.
A: Excuse me, could you tell me how to get to the nearest train station?
Q: The article says: “Unless you book in advance, you won’t get a seat.” What must you do to get a seat?
A: Book in advance
Q: Give two polite ways to say ‘no’ to an invitation.
A: I’m sorry, I can’t make it. / I’d love to, but I’m busy.
Write a sentence using the past continuous and past simple together.
A: I was reading a book when the phone rang.
Q: Which is correct and why: “The news is good” or “The news are good”?
A: The news is good — ‘news’ is uncountable.
Q: Write two sentences joined by ‘so’ to show cause and effect.
A: It was raining, so we stayed inside.
Q: Turn this into reported speech: She said, ‘I am tired.’
A: She said (that) she was tired.
Q: Make a sentence with ‘used to’ about a past habit you no longer have.
A: I used to play football every weekend.
Q: Make a prediction using ‘might’ about the future of technology.
A: People might ........ in the future.
Q: Name two differences between British and American English spelling.
A: Colour (UK) / Color (US); Favourite (UK) / Favorite (US)
In which country can you find the city of Wellington?
A: New Zealand
Explain what ‘tea time’ means in British culture.
A: A light meal or snack in the afternoon, often with tea and cakes.
Name the most interesting question
500 are yours :)