Category 1:
Fill in the _____: Just, Yet or Already?
Fill in the _____: Just, Yet or Already?
Has she finished her homework ____?
YET: Has she finished her homework yet?
HAVE or HAS?
I, you, we and they
HAVE: I, you, we, they
yet / drinks / Have / they / served / ?
a. Have they served drinks yet?
b. They have served drinks yet?
c. Have they drinks served yet?
a. Have they served drinks yet?
What is the past participle of the verb to be?
a. be
b. was
c. been
c. been
__________: You do this when you have to buy something. You need some bags and some money. You can buy food, clothes, books, etc
a. decorate the room
b. make posters
c. go shopping
c. GO SHOPPING
Jen hasn’t been to Barcelona ______, but she really wants to go.
YET: Jen hasn’t been to Barcelona yet, but she really wants to go.
HAVE or HAS?
With a personal noun (Mary or Joe)
HAS: With a personal noun (Mary or Joe)
movie / The / just / finished / has / .
a. Has the movie just finished.
b. The movie has just finished.
c. The movie has finished just.
b. The movie has just finished.
What is the past participle of the verb do/does?
a. do/does
b. done
c. did
b. done
_________: To do this, you have to put the drink into a glass and pass it to someone.
a. make drinks
b. serve drinks
c. mix drinks
b. SERVE DRINKS
______ used with the present perfect means 'a short time before', or, 'very recently'.
JUST: Just used with the present perfect means 'a short time before', or, 'very recently'.
To form the present perfect tense, we use the verb ______ and the participle (cooked, sung, given, read, been…)
HAVE/HAS: To form the present perfect tense, we use the verb have/has and the participle (cooked, sung, given, read, been…)
just / Findlay / has / a / scary / film / seen / .
a. Findlay has seen a scary film just.
b. Has just Findlay seen a scary film.
c. Findlay has just seen a scary film.
c. Findlay has just seen a scary film.
What is the past participle of the verb to study?
a. studied
b. study / studies
c. studying
a. studied
____________: You use your mouth to do this. When you finish, you tie them up. And you sometimes tie string on them too.
a. tie balloons
b. blow out balloons
c. blow up balloons
c. BLOW UP BALLOONS
We use ____ with affirmative sentences when something has happened early, or earlier than we thought.
ALREADY: We use already with affirmative sentences when something has happened early, or earlier than we thought.
Past, Present, or Future?
We use present perfect tense to talk about our experiences in the ______.
PAST: We use present perfect tense to talk about our experiences in the past.
already / have / I / eaten / lunch / .
a. I have already eaten lunch.
b. Lunch I have eaten already.
c. I have eaten already lunch.
a. I have already eaten lunch.
What is the past participle of the verb to write?
a. write
b. wrote
c. written
c. written
__________: To do this, you need to use water and a cloth.
a. clean the furniture
b. sell tickets
c. choose the music
a. CLEAN THE FURNITURE
We use ____ to talk about something that's going to happen. It means ¨up to now¨ and it's used in negative sentences and questions.
YET: We use yet to talk about something that's going to happen. It means ¨up to now¨ and it's used in negative sentences and questions.
Before, Between or After?
JUST goes _____ have + main verb.
-Before (... just have eaten....)
-Between (... have just eaten....) or
-After (...have eaten just…)
BETWEEN: Just goes between have + main verb. (For example, I have just eaten a banana.)
yet / My / hasn’t / cleaned / sister / room / her / .
a. My sister hasn't yet cleaned her room.
b. My sister hasn't cleaned her room yet.
c. Her room hasn't cleaned my sister yet.
b. My sister hasn't cleaned her room yet.
What is the past participle of the verb to read?
a. reading
b. readed
c. read
c. read
__________: You use butter, eggs, flour and sugar to do this. You also use an oven to bake it.
a. bake cupcakes
b. make a cake
c. serve cakes
b. MAKE A CAKE