Grammar
We use this tense to talk about things happening now.
What is the present continuous?
The opposite of “expensive.”
What is cheap?
You say this when you meet someone for the first time.
What is “Nice to meet you”?
The main idea of a text tells you this.
What is what the text is mostly about?
We say: “I’m interested ___ music.”
What is in?
The past of “eat.”
What is ate?
A person who works in a hospital and helps sick people.
What is a nurse?
You say this when you want someone to repeat something.
What is “Can you say that again?”
When you guess meaning from the text, you make this.
What is an inference?
We say: “She is good ___ math.”
What is at?
This word is used to compare two things (e.g., “She is ___ than me.”).
What is “taller”?
If something is very funny, it is ____.
What is hilarious?
You say this when you don’t understand.
What is “I don’t understand”?
Words like “however” and “although” show this type of idea.
What is contrast?
The phrasal verb that means “continue.”
What is carry on?
We use “will” to talk about this.
What is the future?
Another word for “begin.”
What is start?
You say this when you want to order food politely.
What is “I’d like…”?
Information from the text that supports your answer is called ____.
What is evidence?
The phrasal verb that means “cancel.”
What is call off?
We use this tense to talk about an action that started in the past and is still continuing now (for example: “I have lived here for five years.”).
What is the present perfect (simple)?
A person who studies and writes about the past is called a ____.
What is a historian?
You say this when you want to politely disagree with someone’s opinion.
What is “I’m not sure I agree” / “I see your point, but…”?
When the writer suggests something without saying it directly, the reader must make this.
What is an inference?
The phrasal verb that means “to tolerate” (for example: “I can’t ____ with this noise.”).
What is put up (with)?