Present Simple vs Present Continuous
Relative Pronuns
Past Simple vs Past Continuous
Present Perfect
Had to/have to/can/could
100

I _____ (like) chocolate very much.

like

100

This is the boy _____ lives next door.

who

100

Yesterday I _____ (watch) TV.

watched
100

I _____ (finish) my homework.

have finished

100

I _____ swim very well when I was a child.

could/couldn't

200

Today she _____ (stay) at home, but usually she goes to school.

is staying

200

The shop _____ I buy bread is very near.

where

200

When the teacher _____ (come) in, the students _____ (talk) loudly.

came, were talking

200

Create question:


you/eat/your lunch/yet?

Have you eaten your lunch yet?

200

Yesterday we _____ study for the test all evening.

had to

300

We _______ (not visit) shopping centre very often.

don't visit

300

2019 is the year _____ my sister started school.

when

300

She _____ (cook) dinner when the cat _______ (jump) on the fridge.

was cooking, jumped

300

Create sentence with just:

She/arrive

She has just arrived

300

She _____ come to the party tomorrow if she wants.

can

400

Right now she _____ (not know) the answer.

doesn't know

400

Do you know the girl _____ won the competition yesterday?

who

400

While I _____ (walk) to school, it _____ (start) to rain.

was walking, started

400

Negative sentence


yet/we/this/see/film

We haven't seen this film yet.

400

Last weekend I _____ go shopping because we had no food.

had to
500

Look! The baby _____ (smile), but she usually _____ (be not) happy.

is smiling, isn't

500

The restaurant _____ we ate pizza last week serves very good Italian food is closed now.

where

500

They _____ (play) football when suddenly one boy _____ (fall) down and hurt his leg.

were playing, fell

500

Create sentence

but/dinner/play/they/the children/not have/outside/yet

The children have played outside, but they haven’t had dinner yet.

500

When I was younger I _____ ride a bike without hands, but now I _____ be very careful because my back sometimes hurts.

could, can't