Future forms
The flight ____ (arrive) at midday.
arrives
Present simple for TIMETABLED events, e.g. trains and buses.
__ you have a broken phone, take it to PhonePeopleHouse and we'll repair it for the best price!
if (if + subject + verb for a condition)
Sometimes I’m ___ tired in the morning I don’t have the energy to get dressed
so
The film ___ I most enjoy watching is The Godfather.
which/that/- (no pronoun)
What's the best position in this sentence for the adverb sadly?
He went to the competition with optimism, but he went out in the first round.
He went to the competition with optimism, but SADLY, he went out in the first round.
What time _____ you ____ (arrive)?
are (you) arriving
Present continuous for arrangements/plans from the point of view of the person with plans
Take your phone to PhonePeopleHouse ___ have it repaired by professionals.
to (to + infinitive - if the subject hasn't changed)
There were ____ many people that I couldn't see more than one metre in front of me.
so
The place ___ I most often go on holiday is Alicante
where
TRUE OR FALSE:
Present continuous is correct for present actions in progress, future plans, arrangements and predictions.
FALSE:Present continuous is correct for present actions in progress, future plans, arrangements but NEVER predictions.
Is your phone screen scratched? Bring it to us __ you want a quick, cheap, repair.
if (condition)
We had ____ amazing weather in Scotland that I wore shorts and T-shirt every day
such
The person ____ style I like most is Freddy Mercury.
whose (the style of the person)
I didn't go on holiday last year, so I _____ definitely ____ (take) one this year.
I didn't go on holiday last year, so I'm (definitely) taking/going to take one this year. (plan/intention)
Is your phone screen scratched? Bring it to us __ we can repair it quickly and cheaply.
so (that) (the subject has changed so use so here. Typically followed by a modal verb, e.g. can)
(so + subject + (modal)verb)
Unemployment is ___ a big problem that it's more common to be out of work than in.
such
Is this relative clause correct without a relative pronoun? What two relative pronouns are correct and where should they go?
The man I met on the bus gave me some good advice.
Yes, it's correct (if the pronoun is the object of the next clause it's ok, but only in defining relative clauses)
The man (who/whom/that) I met on the bus gave me some good advice.
A: I promise I _____ (do) my homework after dinner, mum.
B: OK, ____ I ____ (make) you pasta again?
A: I'll do, or: I'm going to do (less typical) - a promise
B: shall I make...? (an offer in a question)
Is a part missing from your phone? __ have it replaced, take it to PhonePeopleHouse.
to (the you subject can be assumed as obvious here)
The weather was ____ amazing in Scotland that I wore shorts and T-shirt every day. We had ____ a great time there!
so, such
The writer, ____ never finished the novel, came to an untimely death in summer 1970.
a. that b. who c. who/that d. which/that e. which/who f. - (no pronoun)
The writer, WHO never finished the novel, came to an untimely death in summer 1970.
b. who - never use that in a NON-defining relative clause, and which is never for people.