Two-Word Verbs
What does put off mean?
To postpone / delay
Fill the gap: Yesterday I ___ (go) to the cinema.
went (Past Simple)
Choose: I enjoy ___ (read/reading).
reading
Fill the gap: I had ___ finished my homework when my friend called.
already
Student A: I like pizza. → How do you agree? Give a connector to agree.
So do I. / I do too.
Use look up in a sentence.
I looked up the word in the dictionary.
Identify the tense: I have been studying English for 5 years.
Present Perfect Continuous
Complete: She is good at ___ (dance).
dancing
Make a sentence with yet.
I hadn’t finished my lunch yet when the bell rang.
Student A: I don’t like sushi. → How do you agree?
Neither do I. / I don’t either.
Match: (give up, take off, run into) → (meet by chance, stop doing, remove clothes).
Give up = stop doing; take off = remove clothes; run into = meet by chance
Write 2 sentences about your weekend using 2 different tenses.
Example: On Saturday I went shopping (Past Simple). On Sunday I was reading all afternoon (Past Continuous).
Infinitive of purpose: He studies hard ___ (pass) the exam.
to pass
Correct: She already hadn’t eaten when we arrived.
She hadn’t eaten yet when we arrived.
Student A: I can swim very well. → How do you agree?
So can I. / I can too.
Make a mini story using 3 phrasal verbs.
Example: I ran into an old friend, we took off to a café, but we had to put off our meeting because he was busy.
Rewrite: I eat breakfast. Then I went to school. (Use Past Perfect)
I had eaten breakfast before I went to school.
Correct: I decided going to the party.
I decided to go to the party.
Combine: I finished the book. Then the teacher asked me about it. (Use already)
I had already finished the book when the teacher asked me about it.
Student A: I’m not hungry. → How do you agree?
Neither am I. / I’m not either.
Correct the mistake: She looked up her shoes because they were dirty.
Correction: She took off her shoes because they were dirty.
Tell a short story using 5 different tenses.
Example: Yesterday I woke up late (Past Simple). I was running to school (Past Continuous). I had forgotten my homework (Past Perfect). I have studied hard this year (Present Perfect). Tomorrow I will study more (Future).
Explain and give an example of gerund after a preposition.
After a preposition we use gerund. Example: She’s interested in learning English.
Tell a mini-story using both already and yet.
Example: I had already packed my suitcase, but I hadn’t bought my ticket yet.
Student A: I have already finished my homework. → How do you agree?
So have I. / I have too.