What part of speech describes a person, place, or thing?
Noun
What type of adjective describes a temporary feeling?
-ed or -ing?
-ed adjective
Is "She find the key" correct in past simple?
No, it should be "She found the key."
Correct the sentence: "He don't like spicy food."
He doesn't like spicy food.
What tense should you use to recount an event from the past?
Past simple tense
What part of speech modifies a noun and tells us more about it?
Adjective
What type of adjective describes something that causes a feeling?
-ed or -ing?
-ing adjective
Rewrite in past simple: "They do not find the key."
They did not find the key.
Correct the sentence: "They was excited to start the project."
They were excited to start the project.
When writing about a memorable day, should you include how you felt?
Yes
What part of speech replaces a noun to avoid repetition?
Pronoun
Which is correct: "She was boring in the class" or "She was bored in the class"?
She was bored in the class
What question form is correct in past simple: "Did she had a good time?" or "Did she have a good time?"
Did she have a good time?
Correct the sentence: "I was very impress by the painting."
I was very impressed by the painting.
How many sentences should be in a short paragraph?
3 to 5 sentences
What part of speech modifies a verb, an adjective, or another adverb?
Adverb
Choose the correct form: "This book is really (engaging/engaged)."
engaging
Fill in the blank: "We ___________ (be) very happy to see them."
were
Correct the sentence: "The movie was very bored."
The movie was very boring.
Give an example of an adjective ending in -ed.
interested, amazed
What part of speech connects words, phrases, or clauses?
Conjunction
Use "terrified" in a sentence.
"I was terrified when I watched the horror movie."
Create a past simple question from the statement: "They went to the beach."
Did they go to the beach?
Correct the sentence: "She feel excited about the trip."
She feels excited about the trip.
If using adjectives in a past event recount, should you use -ed or -ing forms?
Both, depending on context