Vocabulary
The shore of a sea or ocean
Coast
Present Perfect Simple:
I draw the picture.
I have drawn the picture.
This country is known for the Royal Family and afternoon tea.
United Kingdom
This famous clock tower is one of the most iconic landmarks in London.
Big Ben
This is the main language spoken in the United Kingdom, the United States, and Australia.
English
An association of sports teams that organizes matches
League
Past Perfect Simple:
I draw the picture.
I had drawn the picture.
This country celebrates Thanksgiving every November and is famous for Hollywood.
United States of America
This giant canyon in Arizona is one of the most visited natural wonders in the United States.
Grand Canyon
In Canada, this language is spoken along with English, especially in the province of Quebec.
French
A race between candidates for elective office
Campaign
Present Simple Passive:
I draw the picture.
The picture is drawn by me.
This island nation is famous for its haka dance and the "Lord of the Rings" filming locations.
New Zealand
This Australian city is known for its Opera House and Harbour Bridge.
Sydney
In Ireland, this Celtic language is spoken alongside English, especially in some rural areas.
Irish (or Gaelic)
A person of noble birth trained to arms and chivalry
Knight
Past Simple Passive:
I draw the picture.
The picture was drawn by me.
This country’s official languages include English and French, and it is known for ice hockey.
Canada
This city in Ireland and is known for the River Liffey and Trinity College.
Dublin
In New Zealand, this indigenous Polynesian language is officially recognized and spoken by some part of the population.
Māori
The periodic rise and fall of the sea level
Tide
Future Simple Passive:
I draw the picture.
The picture will be drawn by me.
This African country was once a British colony and has English as one of its official languages. It's known for Victoria Falls and its wildlife.
Zimbabwe (or Zambia)
This city in Canada is famous for its tall CN Tower and is the largest city in the country.
Toronto
In South Africa, this Germanic language, developed from Dutch, is one of the 11 official languages alongside English.
Afrikaans