vocabulary
What is the opposite of “borrow"
lend
👉 Choose the correct sentence:
a) She don’t like coffee
b) She doesn’t like coffee
c) She not like coffee
She doesn’t like coffee
Translate into English:
“Tengo que estudiar más.”
I have to study more.
“She’s afraid ___ spiders.”
of
Name two countries where English is an official language (not the UK or USA).
Ireland, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa
She ___ me to help her with homework.”
a) said
b) told
c) spoke
told
“I’ve lived here ___ five years.”
a) since
b) for
c) during
for
Translate into English:
“Me dijo que llegaría tarde.”
He/She told me (that) he/she would arrive late.
“I didn’t have ___ time to finish the exam.”
enough
What is the difference between British English and American English for this word:
“football”
football / US: soccer
What does “improve” mean? Use it in a sentence.
mejorar
Correct the mistake:
“He didn’t went to school yesterday.”
he didn't go to school yesterday
Translate into English:
“Hace frío desde ayer.”
It has been cold since yesterday.
He asked me ___ I had finished my homework.
if / whether
What does the expression “It’s raining cats and dogs” mean?
It’s raining a lot
Which word is closest in meaning to “avoid”?
a) look for
b) stay away from
c) forget
stay away from
Choose the correct sentence and explain why:
a) If I would have known, I would tell you.
b) If I had known, I would have told you.
b) If I had known, I would have told you.
Translate into English:
“Se me olvidó llamarte.”
I forgot to call you.
“This is the first time I ___ to London.”
have been
Name one thing that is polite in the UK but may be different in Spain.
Saying please / thank you a lot
Queuing
Apologising often
Small talk about the weather
Replace the word in bold with a more advanced one:
“He was very angry.”
furious / annoyed / upset
Explain the difference (example = bonus points):
“I used to study” vs “I am used to studying”
used to = past habit
be used to = something is normal now
Translate into English:
“Ojalá hubiera estudiado más.”
I wish I had studied more.
“If I ___ more money, I would travel more.”
had
In British English, what does this sentence usually mean?
“That’s quite interesting.”
a) I love it
b) I don’t like it
c) I am very confused
b) I don’t like it (or I’m not impressed)
In British culture, people often use understatement
“Quite” can soften criticism instead of showing enthusiasm
It sounds polite but hides a negative opinion