1
A place to stay or live, especially when on holiday.
'They paid for his flights and hotel ...' (not room)
accommodation
The yellow, middle part of an egg.
yolk
'He won't come to the party ... you invite him.'
What's the missing word? (ONE word)
unless
'I'm very good at English, ... ?'
Add the question tag.
aren't I
'Let's go out tonight, ...?'
Add the question tag.
shall we?
To get or be given something.
'Did you ... my letter?'
receive
The side of a hill or mountain where people ski.
slope
'I feel so sorry for Sarah.'
Agree to the sentence.
(Do NOT say: Me too.)
So do I./I do too.
'My parents can't afford ... (buy) me a new car.'
Use the correct form of 'buy' in the sentence.
to buy
'Arsenal ... (be) top of the league if they ... (win) the next match.'
Use the correct verb forms.
will be/win
The opposite of 'formal' when we talk about clothing.
Clothes you wear daily and not for a special occasion.
casual
A person who watches an activity, especially a sports event, without taking part.
'The stadium was packed with cheering ... '
spectator(s)
'I wish I ... (not/have to) go to work tomorrow.'
Use the correct form.
didn't have to
'They are going to sign the contract tomorrow.'
Make this sentence a passive one.
The contract is going to be signed tomorrow.
- 'Have you bought the tickets to tonight's concert?'
- 'It's ... '
Used to describe a situation in which everything is correctly organized, or when someone has everything that is needed.
sorted
When a warning device (e.g. the alarm) starts to ring loudly or make a loud noise.
'The alarm should ... automatically as soon as smoke is detected.'
go off
To cause to be upset or to hurt the feelings of someone, especially by being rude or showing a lack of respect.
'I think she was ... that she wasn’t invited to the party.'
offend(ed)
'I'm not going to school tomorrow', she said.
Report the sentence. She said ...
She said she wasn't going to school the next/following day.
'By the time he ... (arrive) at the pub, his friends ... (already/leave).'
Use the correct tenses.
arrived/had already left
'Did Alex __ __ __ __ __ __ all his classes last week?'
(go officially and usually regularly to a place)
attend
The piles of broken stone and bricks, etc. that are left when a building falls down or is destroyed (e.g. in an earthquake).
rubble
A person who lives or has their home in a place, e.g. in a city.
'The local ... were angry at the lack of parking spaces.'
resident(s)
'You ... do the dishes. I'll do them later.'
What's the missing word?
(two words contracted)
needn't
'He ... (travel) more if he ... (be) younger. He is too old now to go on long journeys.'
Use the correct verb forms.
would travel/was or were
- 'Why do some people wash their cars every week?'
A) - 'Big deal. I do that every day.'
B) - 'It's wicked.'
C) - 'Beats me. I don't think it's necessary.'
C