Let vs. Allow
Question Tags
Indefinite Pronouns
Present Perfect (for, since, yet, still)
100

Complete: "They don’t ___ me stay out late."  

"They don’t let me stay out late."


100

Complete: "You’re a teacher, ___?"

"You’re a teacher, aren’t you?"

100

Find the mistake: "I saw anyone at the store."

"I saw someone at the store."

100

Complete: "I haven’t eaten lunch ___."

"I haven’t eaten lunch yet."

200

Correct: "Phones are let in class."

"Phones are not allowed in class."


200

Correct: "She can swim, doesn’t she?"

"She can swim, can’t she?"

200

Complete: "There is ___ in the box."

"There is something in the box."

200

Choose: "We’ve lived here (for/since) 2010."

"We’ve lived here since 2010."

300

Role-play: "Tell a friend what your parents allow you to do."

(Any role-play scenario using "allow" correctly)

300

Add a tag: "They haven’t arrived yet."  

"They haven’t arrived yet, have they?"

300

Fix: "I didn’t see nothing."

"I didn’t see anything."

300

Fix: "I am still not finish my work."

"I am still not finished with my work."

400

Complete: "Students are not ___ to leave early."

"Students are not allowed to leave early."

400

Make a question tag for: "It’s raining outside."

"It’s raining outside, isn’t it?"

400

Describe an object in the room using "something."

(Any correct sentence using "something.")

400

Correct: "Has he called you for?"

"Has he called you yet?"

500

Write 3 sentences using "let" and "allow."

(Any 3 correct sentences using "let" and "allow.")

500

Ask a classmate a question using a question tag.

(Any correctly formed question tag)

500

Write 3 sentences using different indefinite pronouns.

(Any 3 correct sentences using indefinite pronouns)

500

Make a sentence using "yet" and "still."

(Any correct sentence using "yet" and "still.")