Form & Use
Complete the sentence: "I ______ (never / see) such a beautiful rainbow."
have never seen
You want to ask me about sushi using “ever.”
Have you ever eaten sushi?
Fill in: “He has lived in Hong Kong ______ 2010.”
Answer: since
Combine: “The student is from Japan. She won the prize.”
The student who won the prize is from Japan.
Fill in the commas:
“Mr. Chan who teaches us English is very kind.”
Answer: Mr. Chan, who teaches us English, is very kind.
What is the form of present perfect?
has / have + past participle
Correct the mistake: “I haven’t saw that film yet.”
I haven’t seen that film yet.
Fill in: “She has studied English ______ three years.”
for
Which relative pronoun fits? “The book ___ I bought was expensive.”
that / which
Question: Can we use “that” in a non‑defining clause?
Answer: No.
Choose the correct sentence:
A) I have saw that movie.
B) I have seen that movie.
B — I have seen that movie.
Create a sentence using “already.”
(Example:) I have already done my homework.
Choose the correct answer:
“I have ______ finished my lunch.”
A) yet B) since C) just
Answer: C — just
Choose the correct sentence:
A) The car, which is red, is mine.
B) The car which is red is mine. (used to define which car)
B
Question: Rewrite: “My school is next to a park. The park is very big.”
Answer: My school is next to a park, which is very big.
Rewrite using “just”:
“She finished her homework.”
She has just finished her homework.
What’s the difference between “ever” and “never”?
“Ever” is used in questions; “never” means not at any time.
Change into present perfect: “Tom started playing football last year and he still plays.”
Tom has played football since last year.
True or False: We use commas in defining relative clauses.
False
Question: Identify the clause:
“My brother, who lives in Canada, is visiting next week.”
Non‑defining clause
Fill in the blank:
“We ______ already ______ (eat) dinner.”
Answer: have already eaten
Fill in: “They haven’t arrived ______.”
yet
True or False:
“Present perfect is used for an action that finished in the past with no connection to now.”
False
Replace the noun:
“I know a man. The man can speak six languages.”
I know a man who can speak six languages.
Choose the correct option:
“This is my best friend, ___ helped me with homework.”
A) which B) who C) whose
B — who.