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- 1. Multiple Choice
We use this for permanent states, repeated actions and daily routines.
Simple Past
Present Perfect
Simple Present
- 2. Multiple Choice
Gives necessary information on a sentence, the relative pronoun can be omitted.
Defining Relative Clause
Non-defining Relative Clause
Simple Past
- 3. Multiple Choice
It is used to express general truths and laws of nature, timetables and schedules and also for sport commentaries, reviews and narrations.
Past Perfect Progressive
Simple Present
Simple Past
None
- 4. Multiple Choice
“The Earth’s climate is changing rapidly” this sentence is in:
Present Progressive
Past Progressive
Future
- 5. Multiple Choice
It is used to identify who or what we are talking about.
Adverbs of Frequency
Relatives/Relative Clause
Connectors/Joining Words
- 6. Multiple Choice
What is the Superlative of “Beautiful”?
Beautifully
The Beautifuliest
The Most Beautiful
- 7. Multiple Choice
It is used for actions that happened in the past at a definite time. The time is stated. For past habits or states which are now finished.
Simple Past
Past Progressive
Past Perfect
- 8. Multiple Choice
Choose the incorrect possessive:
My - Mine
Your - Your
Her - Hers
Our - Ours
- 9. Multiple Choice
“I have breakfast before I will go to school” this sentence is incorrect because:
We do not use future tenses with Time Words
Because... Just because 🤪
This sentence is correct
- 10. Multiple Choice
The sentence “My dog, whose name is Blacky, is very friendly” is:
Defining
Non-defining
- 11. Multiple Choice
We use this for an action that was in progress in the past. An action that was in progress when another action interrupted or 2 simultaneous past actions:
Past Progressive
Simple Past
Present Progressive
- 12. Multiple Choice
What is the correct order of the adjectives (not all of them are included):
Opinion - Shape - Size - Noun
Opinion - Size - Color - Noun
Size - Shape - Opinion - Color
Color - Noun - Material - Weight
- 13. Multiple Choice
It is used to describe an action that started in the past and continues on the present NOT doing emphasize on the duration of the action.
Past Perfect
Present Perfect
Present Perfect Progressive
- 14. Multiple Choice
It is used TO emphasize the duration of an action which started in the past and continues up to the present. Can’t never be used for an action that ended in the past.
Present Perfect Progressive
Past Perfect Progressive
Present Perfect
- 15. Multiple Choice
“Onto - Through - Across - Behind... etc” are:
Prepositions of Place
Prepositions of Movement
- 16. Multiple Choice
The formula “as + adjective + as” is used to:
To say 2 things, places or people are similar
To emphasize the difference between 2 things
To express differences
- 17. Multiple Choice
The formula “less + adjective + than” is used to:
To compare to equal things
To express the difference between two people or things
To emphasize the difference between two people, places or things
- 18. Multiple Choice
Similar to the Simple Past, it is formed by the aux verb “have” in past and a participle verb. Used for an action that started and finished in the past and is usually interrupted by another action that finished in the past.
Past Perfect Progressive
Simple Past
Past Perfect
- 19. Multiple Choice
It is used to put emphasis on the duration of an action which started and finished in the past before another past action interrupted
Past Perfect Progressive
Past Progressive
Past Perfect
- 20. Multiple Choice
The formula “Subject + Aux verb Have + Past Participle of the verb To Be + Main verb with gerund” forms:
Present Perfect
Past Perfect Progressive
Present Perfect Progressive
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