Correct the mistake:
He go to football practice every Friday.
He goes to football practice every Friday.
Fill in the gap:
Chelsea FC ________ (to win) the Champions League in 2021.
Chelsea won the Champions League in 2021.
Translate:
Wer wird die Premier League gewinnen?
Who will win the Premier League?
Form the adverb:
Example: easy ---> easily
bad ---> _________
badly
Correct the mistakes:
Kanye don't usually goes to bed before midnight.
Kanye doesn't usually go to bed before midnight.
Manchester City _____________ (not / to win) the Champions League in 2021.
Manchester City didn't win the Champions League in 2021.
Complete the sentence using the correct future tense:
I ________ (not spend) my whole life in Germany.
I won't spend my whole life in Germany.
I will not spend my whole life in Germany.
Form the adverb:
good --->
well
"What are you doing right now?"
Which sentence is correct:
"I create a new playlist."
"I'm creating a new playlist."
"I'm creating a new playlist."
Which sentence is correct?
"During the holidays I played Minecraft every day."
"During the holiday I have played Minecraft every day."
"During the holidays I played Minecraft every day."
Which sentence is correct?
"Someone's knocking at the door. I'll open it."
"Someone's knocking at the door. I'm going to open it."
"I'll open it."
Name three adverbs of frenquency:
Example: often
always, never, sometimes, rarely, usually, occasionally, normally ...
Explain the difference:
1. "I play basketball."
2. "I'm playing basketball."
1. I regularly play basketball. It is my hobby.
2. I'm playing basketball right now.
Which of these sentences is/are correct?
1. "Look, I've washed the car!"
2. "I washed the car last Wednesday."
Both are correct, but mean something different:
1. I've just washed it. The car is still clean.
2. I washed it at a certain point in the past.
Explain the difference:
1. I'll go to the cinema this evening.
2. I'm going to go to the cinema this evening.
1. I have just decided to go. I haven't planned anything yet.
2. I've planned to go. I have already bought the tickets.
Explain the difference:
1. "I run quickly."
2. "I am a quick runner."
2. "Quick" is adjective. It describes the noun "runner".