Verbs
Correct the sentence: "I has lived in Montreal for three years."
"I HAVE lived in Montreal for three years."
You could say that someone or something that irritates you is (this adjective)
Annoying
Correct the sentence: "I see nose to nose with you."
"I see EYE to EYE with you."
"Confinement" in English
Lockdown
You can use (this phrasal verb) when you are "en train d'essayer une chemise," for example
To try on
Complete the sentence: "What _____ you _____ (to do) when I called you last night?"
"What WERE you DOING when I called you last night?"
We use (this noun) to describe any task that is unpleasant (désagréable) to do
Chore
When you don't have a strong opinion about a subject, you can say that your opinion is (this word)––like in French
Ambivalent
(This expression) describes the equilibrium between someone's personal and professional lives
Work-life balance
When you find it difficult to interact with someone––usually because of their personality––you do not (this phrasal verb) with them
Get along
Correct the sentence: "How many James Bond movies _____ you _____ (to watch)?"
"How many James Bond movies HAVE you WATCHED?"
In French, we say "un inconvénient" or "un désavantage"; in English, you can say "disadvantage," or (this noun)... the beginning of the word is something an artist does
Drawback
Complete the sentence: "You ______ a good point."
In French, we say "un avantage"; in English, you can say "advantage," or (this noun)... it rhymes with "work"
Perk
(This phrasal verb) is an alternative for "to postpone"
To push back
Correct the sentence (there are two mistakes): "He were walking to the store when he has lost his keys."
"He WAS walking to the store when he LOST his keys."
Someone who always does their homework and revises their notes is (this adjective)
Studious
Correct the sentence (there are two mistakes): "I am disagree with you; I see things different."
"I DISAGREE with you; I see things differentLY."
These two words (one verb and one adverb) mean "teletravailler"
To work remotely
When you wish to say "je me débrouille," you can say this: "I (this phrasal verb)."
"I get by."
Complete the sentence: "I _____ never _____ (to beat) someone in Jeopardy."
"I HAVE never BEATEN someone in Jeopardy."
Some people like to go to bed early, and some late... we call this second kind of person a (this expression)
Night owl
This word can mean "scared" (effrayé), but is here used to gently express disagreement
Afraid (ie. "I am afraid that...")
Something that requires lots of people to help requires (these two words)––they are below, all scrambled up:
MEAT FEORFT
Team effort
(This phrasal verb) means "to be lazy," or "to not work effectively"
To slack off