Habits
Relative clause
Should
Apperance
Personality
100

Complete: “When I was at university, I ______ stay up until 2 a.m. almost every night.”

used to

100

Complete: “The professor ______ supervised my research has published another book.”

who/that

100

Explain the difference: “You should see a doctor.” vs. “You should have seen a doctor.”

should see = advice now/future; should have seen = advice that would have been appropriate in the past but was not followed.

100

What adjective describes someone who is attractively thin, but not excessively thin?

slim

100

Someone who keeps asking questions about other people's private lives is ______.

nosy

200

Correct the sentence: “I didn’t used to enjoy public speaking.”

I didn’t use to enjoy public speaking.

200

Complete: “The university, ______ was founded in the nineteenth century, attracts thousands of students.”

which

200

Change to passive: “Students should complete the questionnaire online.”

The questionnaire should be completed online.

200

What word describes hair that forms loose curls rather than being completely straight?

wavy

200

Someone who doesn't like spending money is

stingy/tight-fisted

300

Complete with the correct form: “______ you ______ work remotely before you changed jobs?”

Did / use to

300

Combine using a relative clause: “I spoke to a researcher. Her article had recently been published in an international journal.”

I spoke to a researcher whose article had recently been published in an international journal.

300

Correct: “The documents should have send to the committee yesterday.”

The documents should have been sent to the committee yesterday.

300

Describe someone who is short and has a broad, strong body using one adjective.

stocky

300

Someone who is clever at getting what they want, sometimes by using dishonest methods, can be described as

cunning

400

What is the difference between used to, be used to, and get used to? Give an example of each.

used to + infinitive = past habit; be used to + -ing/noun = be accustomed to; get used to + -ing/noun = become accustomed to.

400

Correct the sentence: “The students which submitted their assignments early received feedback first.”

The students who submitted their assignments early received feedback first.

400

Change to passive: “The university should have informed the students about the change.”

The students should have been informed about the change.

400

What adjective describes someone who has a strong, well-developed body because they exercise regularly?

well-built

400

Someone who tries too hard to persuade people or get what they want can be described as ______.

pushy

500

Rewrite without changing the meaning: “It was normal for her to arrive at work before everyone else, but she no longer does.”

She used to arrive at work before everyone else.

500

Rewrite using a non-defining relative clause: “Dr Smith is the head of the department. She has worked at the university for 15 years.”

Dr Smith, who has worked at the university for 15 years, is the head of the department.

500

Explain the difference: “The report should be submitted today.” vs. “The report should have been submitted yesterday.”

The first expresses present/future expectation or obligation; the second expresses an expected/required past action that apparently did not happen.

500

What adjective could describe him? “He is short and broad, with a strong body.”

stocky

500

Identify the best adjective: “When I asked him why he had made the mistake, he simply said, ‘Because you didn't give me the correct instructions,’ without trying to soften his criticism.”

blunt