Advebs
Tom is a good driver. He drives ______.
well
I ______ TV when my friend called me.
(watch)
Answer: was watching
I'm thinking of ______ a new phone.
(buy)
buying
What is the difference between an adjective and an adverb?
Answer: An adjective describes a person, thing, or noun. An adverb usually describes how an action happens.
Sarah is a very fast runner. She runs ______.
fast
I ______ TV when my brother ______ home.
(watch / come)
Answer: I was watching TV when my brother came home.
We're thinking of ______ to Spain next summer.
(go)
Answer: going
When do we use Past Continuous?
Answer: We use it for an action that was in progress at a specific moment in the past.
You need to work ______ if you want to finish this project today.
(hard)
hard
We ______ home when it suddenly ______ to rain.
(walk / start)
Answer: were walking / started
What + to be+ like
You have been to London. ______ London ______?
Answer: What is London like?
What is the difference between Past Simple and Past Continuous when they are used together?
Answer: Past Continuous describes the action in progress, and Past Simple describes the shorter action that happened during it.
The children were very tired after the long journey, so they walked _
Answer: slowly
Correct the mistake:
When I saw Tom, he played football with his friends.
Answer: When I saw Tom, he was playing football with his friends.
What + to be+ like
Your friend is moving to a new school. You want to know about it.
______ the new school ______?
Answer: What is the new school like?
What is the difference between be going to and will for the future?
Answer: Be going to is often used for plans or predictions based on present evidence. Will is often used for decisions made at the moment, promises, offers, and predictions/opinions.
I ______ watch TV because I'm usually too busy. (hard)
Answer: hardly
Здесь hardly = «почти никогда / почти не».
Yesterday, I ______ home when I ______ an accident. A car ______ very fast and suddenly ______ into another car.
(walk / see / drive / crash)
Answer:
Yesterday, I was walking home when I saw an accident. A car was driving very fast and suddenly crashed into another car.
A: I'm thinking of ______ a language course.
B: Where?
A: In London.
B: Really? ______ the course ______?
A: My friend says it's very good.
Answer:
taking / What is the course like?
What is the difference between hard and hardly?
Answer: Hard means with a lot of effort. Hardly means almost not / almost never.
Например: He works hard. / He hardly works.