Vocabulary
Adverbs
Grammar 1
Grammar 2
100

How do I call a very tall building, typical for Manhattan, for example, usually with offices?

SKYSCRAPER

100

Choose the correct adverb: extremely/absolutely huge.

EXTREMELY

100

Create a question with these words:

EVER, SMIM, SEA

HAVE YOU EVER SWUM IN THE SEA?

The third form of the verb and the article (the) needs to be correct, otherwise no points.

100

Pick the correct version:

"I have read this thick book for two weeks."

or

"I have been reading this thick book for two weeks."

I HAVE BEEN READING THIS THICK BOOK FOR TWO WEEKS.

200

How do I call a house that only has one floor?

BUNGALLOW

200

Choose the correct adverb: very/completely packed.

COMPLETELY

200

Create a sentence with these words:

MY FRIEND, MEET, CHILDHOOD, SINCE

I HAVEN'T MET MY FRIEND SINCE CHILDHOOD.

Other versions might be possible, but need to be correct in tenses.

200

Complete this sentence:

What__________ you__________(study) this semester?

WHAT HAVE YOU BEEN STUDYING THIS SEMESTER?

300

How do I call a house that looks like a small castle or an expensive villa, and where rich or aristocratic people usually live?

MANSION

300

Choose the correct adverb: totally/absolutely ancient.

ABSOLUTELY

300

Create a sentence with these words:

MY LEG, JUST, BREAK

I HAVE JUST BROKEN MY LEG.

(I cannot really say "My leg has just broken," because my leg is not a machine/device.)

300

Can I say "I have been losing my keys"?

ACTUALLY, YES.

If it has been happening to you repeatedly lately, you can say that.

400

Give an adjective for something that is old, has been used a lot, and needs renovations?

RUN-DOWN

400

Choose the correct adverb: completely/absolutely freezing.

ABSOLUTELY

400

Create a sentence with these words:

TWICE, WIN, THIS COMPETITION, ALREADY

I HAVE ALREADY WON THIS COMPETITION TWICE.

or

I HAVE WON THIS COMPETITION TWICE ALREADY.

(nothing else should be accepted)

400

Can I use "JUST" with present perfect, present perfect continuous, or both?

PRESENT PERFECT SIMPLE IS MORE TYPICAL.

"I have just eaten." for example.

But, theoretically, you can use it for continuous as well, like: "Why are you so sweaty?" - "I have just been jogging."

500

How do I call a part of the city, usually on the outskirts, where people live in small detached or semi-detached houses?

SUBURBS

500

Choose the right adverb: very/totally spotless.

TOTALLY

500

Create a question with these words:

FOR, TEACH ENGLISH

HOW LONG HAVE YOU TAUGHT ENGLISH FOR?

or

FOR HOW LONG HAVE YOU THOUGHT ENGLISH?

(alternativley, you can say "for how many years", for example)

500

Explain the difference between "I have cried." and "I have been crying."

"I HAVE CRIED." MEANS THAT IN MY LIFE I HAVE ALREADY CRIED, IT HAS HAPPENED TO ME.

"I HAVE BEEN CRYING" MEANS THAT I AM CRYING TODAY, AND I HAVEN'T STOPPED YET.