When an insect uses a small amount of poison to attack someone or something, usually painful
sting
Describes a noun
What country are the Nazca Lines located in?
Peru
The test is this week, ___________ it?
Using has or have with a verb shows that an action is totally complete and is called a ...
past participle
Another word for poisonous (used in our Fugu reading)
toxic
We use what two possible helping verbs with the past participle (______/________ eaten)
has or have (or was or were)
Why haven't the Nazca lines disappeared after almost 2000 years?
They are in a desert with little wind and very dry air
You are going to Vietnam next month, _______ you?
aren't
Words like could, might, may are called :
modals
To understand something incorrectly, or without the complete information.
misunderstand (misunderstood)
When do we use the comparative forms of adjectives?
When we are comparing 2 or more things (adjectives)
What is unusual about the fugu fish being a delicacy in Japan?
It's body contains very powerful poison
She wasn't born in Canada, ___________ she?
was
to make a verb into an infintive we add what word?
to (to walk, to go hiking, to eat)
A person who is not shy, doesn't mind talking to new people is
outgoing
What are two things we can do to make adjectives superlative?
we can add -est
or we can put the words "the most" in front of the word
How long do crocodiles protect their young?
For up to two years
He will never come to Thailand, _________ __________
will he?
If we are not certain of something, but it might be possible, what modal verbs do we use?
1. could (have)
2. might (have)
3. may (have)
A food that is very expensive and rare. People often enjoy eating it. (Like Sharkin on New Years)
delicacy
We can use "it" when there is no subject in sentence in different ways. What are two ways? (it's______)
weather
time
date
(etc)
although
alike
both
in the same way
too
but
on the other hand
unlike
Elephants are endangered, ________ ________?
aren't they?
If we are very certain of something, what modal word do we use?
must (have)...