Future Probability (will / going to)
This is the correct future form for a prediction based on opinion, not evidence.
will
You use this phrase to express a desire for a different present situation.
I wish" or "If only
The comparative form of the adjective "big".
bigger
The past simple form of the irregular verb "to go".
went
This verb tense is formed using "was/were" + verb-ing.
Past Continuous
"Look at those dark clouds! It ______ rain."
is going to
Complete the sentence: "I wish I ______ (have) a bigger house."
had
The superlative form of the adjective "good".
the best
Make this sentence negative in the past simple: "She saw the movie."
She did not (didn't) see the movie
"At 8 pm last night, I ______ (watch) TV."
was watching
The phone is ringing. "Don't worry, I ______ get it."
will
Express regret about a past action using "If only".
If only I hadn't + (past participle)"? (e.g., If only I hadn't said that.)
This is the correct structure for a comparative sentence with a long adjective like "expensive".
more expensive than
The past simple of the verbs "to be" for "I", "he", "she", "it".
was
"While I ______ (cook) dinner, the phone rang."
was cooking
This is the difference in use between "will" and "going to" for future plans.
Going to' is for planned decisions/intentions, and 'will' is for spontaneous decisions?"
Correct or incorrect?: "I wish I am taller."
Incorrect. It should be 'I wish I were' (or 'was') taller.
Make a superlative sentence using the adjective "interesting".
That is the most interesting book I have ever read.
Make a question in the past simple: "night / They / party / to the /go / last /?"
Did they go to the party last night?
"It ______ (rain) when I left for work this morning."
was raining
Create two sentences: one with "will" for a promise, and one with "going to" for a plan you've already made.
Promise: "I will always love you."
Plan: "I'm going to visit my grandmother tomorrow."
Express these two wishes: 1. You want to stop working. 2. You regret arriving late to the meeting.
1. I wish I didn't have to work." and "2. If only I hadn't arrived late to the meeting."?
Correct the mistake: "This is the more cheapest phone in the store."
This is the cheapest phone in the store.
Ask a question about the subject of this sentence: "Someone broke the window."
Who broke the window?
Combine these two sentences using "when": "I was having a shower. The doorbell rang."
I was having a shower when the doorbell rang.