Expressing Preferences
Talking About Things You Want or Would Like to Do
Describing Places
Saying How You Feel
Talking About Possibility and Probability
100

This is the phrase you use when you like one thing more than another.

“I prefer…”

100

This is the polite way to say what you want: “I _____ like to go to the park.”

“would”

100

 This adjective describes a place full of people.

“crowded”

100

The opposite of “happy.”

“sad”

100

Which word shows less possibility: “might” or “will”?

might

200

Complete the sentence: “I’d rather eat pizza than _____.”

“salad” (or another food)

200

Say what you want to do using this sentence: “I want to ______ a movie tonight.”

“watch”

200

What kind of place is “peaceful and quiet, with trees and nature”?

“the countryside” or “a rural area”

200

“I feel tired.” What time of day might it be?

“night” or “bedtime”

200

Finish the sentence: “We _____ go to the beach if it’s sunny.” 

a) might b) are c) going

might

300

This word starts with “f” and describes something you enjoy doing in your free time.

favorite

300

Which of these is more polite: “I want to” or “I’d like to”?

“I’d like to”

300

“The museum is very ______. You can learn a lot there.”

“interesting” or “educational”

300

Give two emotions you might feel before a test.

“nervous and worried”

300

“Maybe” means this. 

a) It's impossible b) It's possible

It's possible