Tense Trouble
He (to play) football every Friday.
He plays football every Friday.
A mouse is ____ than an elephant.
smaller
Translate the modal verb: "You must do your homework."
müssen
Put the words in the correct word order:
a sandwich / ate / Tim / in the kitchen
Tim ate a sandwich in the kitchen.
Replace the cursive words with a pronoun: "Give the book to Tom and Sarah."
Give the book to them.
Look! The bus (to come) right now!
Look! The bus (is coming) right now!
Form the comparative and superlative of fast.
faster/fastest
" ____ I go to the bathroom, please?
can/may
Insert always into: "She is late for school."
She is always late for school.
Form the plural of these two nouns: child and mouse.
children/mice
Form a negative sentence for this statement:
"They watched a movie yesterday."
They didn't watch a movie yesterday.
A car is ___________ (expensive) than a bicycle.
more expensive
We (not be allowed to) feed the animals at the zoo last week.
were not allowed
Make a question from this statement: "They live in Kempten."
Do they live in Kempten?
Choose the correct possessive pronoun: "Is this notebook yours or ______ (my)?"
mine
Correct the mistake: "She has bought a new bike three days ago."
She bought a new bike three days ago
Compare: Ben is 1.50m tall and Leo is 1.50m tall.
Ben is ....
as tall as Leo
Replace the modal verb without changing its meaning: "She must clean her room today."
has to
Put these parts in order: yesterday / to the park / went / we
We went to the park yesterday.
Yesterday, we went to the park.
Fill in some or any: "We don't have ___ milk left, but there are ___ apples in the kitchen."
We don't have any milk left, but there are some apples in the kitchen.
I (visit) London last year, but I (never / be) to New York.
I visited London last year, but I have never been to New York.
Name the irregular comparative and superlative forms for the adjective bad.
worse/worst
Yesterday, I (not can) find my keys.
couldn't/ wasn't able to
Combine these two sentences using a relative pronoun: "I met a boy. His dog won the competition."
I met a boy whose dog won the competition.
Put the apostrophe in the correct place for both phrases:
The hat of the boy ---> The boy... hat.
The room of the girls ---> The girl... room.
The boy's hat.
The girls' room.