Illnesses and injuries
Weather
Uncountable nouns
Grammar
Irish culture
100

When a part of your body increases in size due to injury.

Swell / swollen

100

enjoyable weather; not cold

warm

100

is the word water countable?

no

100

First conditional is used to talk about something which will probably happen in the future as a result of something else.

true

100

What is Ireland's national holiday?

St. Patrick's Day

200

Damage done to the skin by a knife (accidentally, without violent intention)

cut

200

a lot of rain, wind, thunder/lightning

storm

200

is the noun "project" countable?

yes

200

Is this sentence correct?

"I wish I am ten years old!"

No.
When talking about something that you would like to be different in the present, but it is impossible, you have to use a past tense after "I wish."

200

What is the traditional Irish dance called?

Stepdance

300

A visible consequence of an allergic reaction on the skin

Rash

300

A type of weather that makes you unable to see well (in towns/cities, villages)

fog

300

Uncountable nouns use a singular verb.

yes

300

Identify the mistake in the following sentence:


"How many people follows you on X?"

follows --> follow

300

What plant is a symbol of Ireland?

Shamrock

400

When your ankle twists because you stepped incorrectly you have:

a sprain / a sprained ankle

400

An extended period without rain

Drought

400

You can sometimes use a/an with uncountable nouns.

No. Some uncountable nouns can be countable, but if it is uncountable, a/an cannot be used.

400

Identify the mistake:

When I was a kid, I would love watching my older brother play video games.

would love --> used to love

would can only be used with action verbs when talking about past habits

400

What is Ireland's national sport?

Hurling

500

Recover from something (phrasal verb)

get over

500

extremely, unpleasantly hot

scorching / boiling

500

What does the word "glass" refer to when it is uncountable?

The material

500

Identify the mistake and fix the sentence:

"Although her age, my mother is still very capable."

although --> despite | in spite of
500

What is the Irish word for cheers?

Slainte!