Grammar
Fix the mistake
Family & Personality
Money matters
Changing lives & stereotypes
100
When talking about a specific point in time in the past, you would use this preposition. For example, "I've lived here ____ 2010."
since
100
Fix the mistake: "Are you coming to a party next weekend? I'd love to see you there!"
the party
100
If you are the person who always finds it hard to relax and worries a lot, you might be described with this adjective.
anxious
100
What's this?
a bill (US) note (UK)
100
This term refers to oversimplified images or ideas of a particular type of person or thing.
stereotypes
200
What's the difference between PP and PPC?
PP = happened in the past but affects the present
PPC = started in the past and continues in the present
200
Fix the mistake: "My friend and I has been working a lot on this project recently."
have been
200
This word describes a child who is the only child in their family and has no siblings.
only child
200
When you receive money for the work you do, you do this.
earn money
200
Explain the meaning of literacy.
the ability to read or write
300
Name 5 keywords for Present Perfect Continuous.
all day, recently, lately, all night, all morning, for ages
300
Fix the mistake: "I was born in Santiago, which is a beautiful city, and I live there all my life."
I've lived there all my life
300
This adjective describes someone who usually gets what they want from their parents and might be a bit demanding.
spoilt
300
money that somebody or a bank lends you
a loan
300
to have a hard and difficult time
to struggle
400
Complete the sentence: "I ______ to Japan on July 11th, at 7.15. I've already bought my tickets!" (travel)
am travelling (arrangement = present continuous for the future)
400
Fix the mistake: "I've never gone to London before."
been
400
In your own words, what is "moody"?
a person who is happy one moment and sad the next, temperamental / quality of being temperamental
400
money that a bank lends you to buy a house
a mortgage
400
to make or become larger; to add to
to increase
500
What's the difference between a/an vs. the vs. no article in articles?
a = general (sing)
an = general + vowel i.e. an apple (sing)
the = specific objet or noun (sing)
- (no articile) = general (plurals)
500
Fix the mistake: "I can't affort the ticket! It cost more than $50."
costs
500
deserving trust, dependable 
reliable
500
In your own words, what is a budget?
Money you have planned to spend on something in particular / a financial plan.
500
What's the word for this definition? "practical knowledge which almost everybody has"
common sense