Present Simple vs. Present Continuous
Narrative Tenses
Linkers (Connectors)
EXTRA QUESTIONS
100

Choose the correct sentence:
A) She cooks dinner now.
B) She is cooking dinner now.

Option B
100

What tense is this: “I was walking when I saw her.”

Past Continuous + Past Simple

100

Fill in the blank: “I was tired, ______ I went to bed.”

so (that)

100

Which sentence is incorrect?
A) I believe you.
B) I am believing you.

Option A

200

Make a WH question: “She is studying English.”

What is she studying?

200

Complete: “After he ______ (finish) his homework, he went out.”

had finished (Past perfect)

200

What linker shows contrast?

Although / Despite / In spite of /Even though / However / Though

200

Correct this sentence:
“He is knowing the answer.”

He knows the answer.

300

Correct this sentence: “He go to school now.”

He is going to school now.

300

Make a past continuous WH question from:
“She was reading a book.”

What was she reading?

300

Write the sentence using "however":
“I studied all night" "I didn’t pass the test.”

“I studied all night. However, I didn’t pass the test.”

300

Combine: “I was watching TV. He arrived.”

I was watching TV when he arrived.

400

Make a WH question: “He plays football on Sundays.”

When does he play football?

400

Make a sentence using Past Perfect + Past Simple.

FREE

400

Fill in: “He studied a lot, ______ he didn’t pass the test.”

although

400

Why can’t we say: “I am wanting a coffee”?

Because 'want' is a stative verb and is used in present simple.

500

What’s the difference between:
“I read every day” and “I am reading now”?

habit vs. action happening now

500

What’s the difference between:

“She left when I arrived” and “She had left when I arrived”?  

The second one means she was already gone

500

Combine the following using “even though”:
“She had a terrible headache. She finished the exam on time.”

Even though she had a terrible headache, she finished the exam on time.

500

Rewrite the sentence using the past perfect to show which action happened first:
“2. She went to the station. 1. The train left.”

By the time... 

By the time she got to the station, the train had left.