PHRASAL VERBS
Use "Look up" in a sentence (Not the action of looking up)
Students on response
(Example sentence: I need to look up the directions)
What is the modal verb used to express personal / general obligations or necessities?
Must
What modal verb is commonly used to express possibility?
Can / Could
What is the definition of punctual?
Being on time, or not late.
Give an example of a sentence using the conjunction "although."
"Although it was raining, she went outside."
Can you give an example sentence using the phrasal verb "turn up"?
Example sentence: Can you please turn up the music?
Provide an example sentence using "have to" to express obligation.
Example sentence: I have to finish my homework before I am allowed to go out.
Create sentences using "should," "ought to," and "might" to express different levels of possibility.
"She should arrive by noon."
"He ought to know the answer."
"It might rain later this evening."
Use "annoyed" in a sentence.
Ex: "She annoyed me when she didn't show up on time."
What's the past participle of the verb "eat"?
Eaten / Ate
What does "give up" mean? Provide an example sentence using this phrasal verb.
To stop making an effort / stop trying
Create a sentence using "should" to express a suggestion or recommendation.
Explain the difference between "may" and "might" in expressing possibility, providing examples for each.
"May" and "might" both express possibility, but "may" is slightly more probable.
"He may join us for dinner tonight."
"Might" indicates a lower possibility or a more uncertain situation
"I might go to the party if I finish my work."
What is the word that matches this definition:
Something that is considered important or useful, often because it is worth a lot of money.
Valuable
What is the past participle of the verb "to write"?
Explain the difference between "look after" and "look for" using examples in sentences.
Look after: to take care of something or someone.
Look for: To search for something or someone.
Explain the difference between "must" and "should" in terms of obligation, and give an example for each.
"Must" expresses a strong obligation or necessity, e.x., "I must complete the assignment."
"Should" suggests a recommendation or a milder obligation, e.x., "You should call your parents regularly."
Explain the nuances between "can" and "could" when expressing possibility, providing examples for each.
"Can" is used for general possibilities or abilities
"She can speak French."
"Could" is often used in more polite or hypothetical situations
"Could you pass me the salt, please?"
What is the vocab word:
________ - Having a strong want to succeed or achieve something.
Ambitious
When do we use "a" and when do we use "an" before a word?
"a" before words that start with a consonant sound and "an" before words that start with a vowel
How would you use the phrasal verb "run into" in a sentence? Can you give a synonym for this phrasal verb?
Example sentence: Did you see me almost run into that tree?
Possible synonyms: Bump into, knock into, smash into
Provide sentences using "need to," "have got to," and "mustn't" to express different levels of obligation.
"I need to finish this report by tomorrow."
"She has got to submit her application before the deadline."
"Students mustn't use their phones during the exam."
Use "can't," "couldn't," and "mustn't" to express different levels of possibility in sentences.
"She can't be at home because her car isn't in the driveway."
"He couldn't have finished the assignment so quickly; it's impossible."
"They mustn't have heard the announcement; otherwise, they would be here by now."
Use conscientious in a sentence.
Ex: "She was known for her conscientious approach to her work."
What is the comparative form of the adjective "good"?
"Better"