Question Forms
Create a object question and a subject question from the following statement
My sister ate an apple before class.
Object Q: What did your sister eat before class?
Subject Q: Who ate an apple before class.
Thoughtful
Showing consideration for the needs of other people.
Make a sentance using the phrasal verb ask out.
I asked Henry out on a date.
Commute
to make the same journey regularly between work and home
What does make up mean?
a. To get in an argument
b. To come together after an argument
b. To come together after an argument
True or False: the following sentence is an example of a negative question.
You've been to my house, haven't you?
False, this is a tag question.
Stubborn
A stubborn person is determined to do what he or she wants and refuses to do anything else.
What is a phrasal verb?
verb + particle
A way to change the meaning of a verb by adding particles like: up, through, on, out off, etc.
On the fence
being undecided, uncommitted, or torn between two choices or sides in an argument
Use hit it off in a sentence.
I went and got coffee with Astrid, and we immediately hit it off! She and I have so much in common, we talked for hours.
Create a negative question.
Don't you know how to do that already?
Haven't you see it before?
He hasn't ever seen it?
Bossy
A description for a person who always tells you what to do.
What is the difference between an intransitive phrasal verb and a transitive phrasal verb?
Intransitive phrasal verbs do not have direct objects, while transitive phrasal verbs do.
Intransitive phrasal verbs can never be separated, while some transitive phrasal verbs are separable, and others are inseparable.
Hit the nail on the head
To be exactly right about something.
Propose
To ask someone to marry you
Change the following statement into an indirect question:
Pass me the salt.
Would you be able to pass me the salt?
Would it be possible for you to pass me the salt?
Would you mind passing me the salt?
Determined
Having made a firm decision and being resolved not to change it.
Make a sentence using the phrasal verb hold on.
Hold on tight, this roller coaster is super windy.
Hold on, hold on, I didn't hear you. Will you say that again?
Spill the beans
To tell a secret before you are supposed to
Use the phrasal verb fall out in a sentence.
My boyfriend and I didn't agree on something, and we had a falling out, so now we don't talk.