Fashion Matters
Growing Up
The Hard Sell
The Final Frontier
Like mother, like daughter
100

Choose the correct sentence.

A. This jacket is more cheaper than that one.

B. This jacket is cheaper than that one.

C. This jacket is the cheaper than that one.


B. This jacket is cheaper than that one.


100

Choose the correct sentence.

A. I use to cycle to school.

B. I used to cycle to school.

C. I was use to cycle to school.


B. I used to cycle to school.


100

 Choose the correct modal: "The shop is closed and all the lights are off. It ______ be open."

A. can't

B. must

C. might


A. Can't.


100

Choose the correct option: "The phone is ringing. I ______ answer it."

A. am going to

B. will

C. answer


B. Will.


100

Choose the correct participle: "The students were ______ by the documentary."

A. fascinating

B. fascinated

C. fascinate


B. Fascinated.


200

The red trainers are ______ (comfortable) than the black ones."


More comfortable.


200

Complete the sentence: "Every summer, my cousins and I ______ (spend) a week at our grandparents' house.


Would spend / used to spend


200

Complete the sentence: "Her coat is still here, so she ______ have left the building."


 Can't / cannot.


200

Complete using the present continuous: "We ______ (meet) the science team at 10 a.m. tomorrow. It's already arranged."


Are meeting.


200

 Complete the sentence: "The woman ______ (stand) near the entrance is our new teacher."


Standing.


300

Correct the mistake: "She suggested to meet outside the library.


She suggested meeting outside the library


300

Correct the mistake: "Did you used to play chess when you were younger?


Did you use to play chess when you were younger


300

Correct the adjective order: "They bought a leather beautiful Italian bag."


"They bought a beautiful Italian leather bag."


300

Correct the mistake: "By this time next week, I will finish the project." The intended meaning is that the project will be completed before that future time.


"By this time next week, I will have finished the project."


300

Correct the mistake: "The film was so bored that we left early."


"The film was so boring that we left early."


400

Rewrite using "remember + gerund": "I didn't forget that I had locked the door


I remembered locking the door


400

Rewrite using "used to": "When she was a child, Lena had long hair, but she doesn't have long hair now.


Lena used to have long hair


400

 Rewrite using "must have": "I'm sure someone forgot to lock the back door."


"Someone must have forgotten to lock the back door."


400

Rewrite using "be going to": "They have decided that they intend to launch a new satellite next year."


"They are going to launch a new satellite next year."


400

Rewrite using a participle clause: "The girl who is wearing a blue jacket is my cousin."


 "The girl wearing a blue jacket is my cousin."


500

Explain the difference between "I stopped to answer the phone" and "I stopped answering the phone


"Stopped to answer" means the person paused another activity in order to answer the phone. "Stopped answering" means the person ceased answering the phone


500

Explain why "When we were children, we would visit our aunt every Sunday" is correct, but "We would have a large garden" is not normally used to describe a past state


"Would" describes repeated past actions and habits. It is not normally used for past states. The correct alternative is "We used to have a large garden


500

Explain the difference between "He must be the new manager" and "He had to be the new manager."


"Must be" expresses a strong deduction about the present. "Had to be" normally expresses past necessity or obligation, although it can also express a past logical conclusion depending on context. "Must have been" is the usual form for a past deduction.


500

 Explain the difference between "I'll see the scientist tomorrow" and "I'm seeing the scientist tomorrow."


"I'll see" can express a spontaneous decision, prediction or promise. "I'm seeing" describes a definite future arrangement that has already been organised.


500

Explain the difference between "What is your father like?" and "What does your father look like?"


 "What is your father like?" asks about personality and character. "What does your father look like?" asks about physical appearance.