Animal babies
Baby dog!
a puppy
Male sheep!
a ram
The verb to describe the sound stags make!
to roar
B1 - Fix the mistake
If we will buy icecream, I will buy the chocolate flavour
First conditional (realistic and possible action)
If we buy icecream, I will buy the chocolate flavour
Baby cow!
a calf
Female cat!
a queen
The verb to describe the sound of grass in wind!
to rustle
B1 - Fix the mistake
I often worry for the environment
I often worry about the environment
Many verbs in English have a preposition which they must be with (look for, worry about, be good at etc.)
Baby bear!
a cub
Male deer!
a stag
The verb to describe the sound wild waves make!
to crash
B2 - Fix the grammar mistake
I have been to Scotland last year, it was great.
Two options:
I went to Scotland last year, it was great. (past simple)
I have been to Scotland, it was great. (present perfect)
Baby horse!
a foal
Female pig!
a sow
The verb to describe the sound leaves being blown make!
to scurry
B2 - Fix the mistake.
"I didn't see John. I mustn't has seen him"
I musn't have seen him
Modals of speculation use modal verb + have + 3rd verb
Baby otter!
a pup or a cub
Male duck!
a drake
The verb to describe the sound a happy fire makes!
to crackle
C1 - Make the inverted sentence
I | read | Had | the | | first, | I | have | enjoyed | would | it | more | book
Inversion creates stress and emphasises the point which you are trying to make. This person regrets that they did not read the book before watching the movie.