Grammar
Choose the correct sentence:
A) I didn’t went to the party.
B) I didn’t go to the party.
B — “I didn’t go to the party”
What’s the opposite of "polite"? Give an example.
rude
He's a rude person.
What does "give up" mean in this sentence?
"I tried to learn the piano, but I gave up after two weeks."
"to stop trying" or "to quit"
What’s a good way to start a formal email?
“Dear Sir or Madam” / “To whom it may concern”
Why did the student bring a ladder to school?
Because they wanted to go to high school!
Identify the tense: "She has lived in Paris since 2010."
Present Perfect
Choose the word that doesn’t fit:
angry – upset – furious – bicycle
bicycle
Choose the correct phrasal verb:
"He didn’t _____ the topic even though everyone was bored."
Options: bring up / put off / take over
He didn’t bring up the topic even though everyone was bored.bring up
What is the purpose of a topic sentence?
To introduce the main idea of a paragraph.
What’s a dead man’s least favourite room in the house?
The living room!
Fill in the blank:
"If I _____ rich, I would travel the world."
were (subjunctive mood)
If I were rich, I would travel the world.
Define "achievement".
Something that you have done successfully, especially through effort.
What's the difference between "look for" and "look after"? Give example sentences.
Look for" means to search; "look after" means to take care of.
Rewrite the informal phrase in a more formal way:
"I wanna go."
Why did the math book feel sad?
Because it had too many problems!
Find and correct the mistake:
"He can to swim very fast."
"He can swim very fast."
Choose the correct synonym for "huge":
tiny / massive / narrow / quiet
massive
Correct the sentence:
"Can you turn down the lights? It’s too loud."
"Turn down the music," not the lights — wrong phrasal verb used.
Which sentence is more coherent and why?
A) I like pizza. She went to the park.
B) I like pizza because it tastes good.
B — It provides a reason and stays on topic.
What does one worm say to another worm?
I'm going for a walk around the apple!
Change this sentence into the passive voice:
"They are building a new school."
"A new school is being built"
What do these words have in common?
“break,” “broke,” “broken”
They are forms of the verb “to break” — base, past, and past participle.
Give the meaning of "run out of" and use it in a sentence.
"To have no more of something"; e.g., "We ran out of milk this morning."
Turn this list into a complete, well-structured sentence:
"Sunny. Warm. Beach. Fun."
“It was a sunny, warm day at the beach, and we had a lot of fun.”
What does a cow do when the sun comes out?
It makes shade!