Ex 1 : (Present Simple Tense) . My sister (read) a book. Frank (like) dogs. My parents (do) the shopping. We sometimes (meet) in front of the cinema. Uncle George (go) to the doctor's. Our friends (play) football in the park. She (go) to the park every Friday. He (ride) his bike every day. We (have) the best ideas. Carol (say) good bye. She (be) the best singer in our class. My sister (live) in a big house. The children (eat) hamburgers. Bill (have) got two notebooks. I (be) at home. Ex 2 : Present Progressive Tense Look! Andy (work) in the garden. I (watch) TV at the moment. We (read) a book. She (play) the piano. Listen! Sue and John (sing) My sister (clean) the bathroom. Look! They (go) inside. I (wait) in the car now. Mrs Miller (listen) to CDs. We (speak) English at the moment. His brother (write) a test at the moment. They (swim) in the pool. Look! David and Max (come) home. My dog Charlie (run) to the park. I (make) breakfast now. Ex3 : Present Simple vs Present Progressive Tense Look! He (leave) the house. Quiet please! I (write) a test. She usually (walk) to school. But look! Today she (go) by bike. Every Sunday we (go) to see my grandparents. He often (go) to the cinema. We (play) Monopoly at the moment. The child seldom (cry) . I (not / do) anything at the moment. (watch / he) the news regularly? Ex 4 : Simple Future or Near Future ? I feel really tired. I think I ______ go to bed. Where are you going? I ______ visit a customer. Do you want me to help you? No thanks. John ______ help me. Would you prefer tea or coffee? I ______ have some coffee, please. Would you like to come to my house for dinner and talk about this? Good idea. I ______ bring some wine. I've already decided. I ______ buy a new car What are your plans for next week? I ______ to fly to New York on business. Probably on Tuesday but I haven't bought my ticket yet. What are your plans for the holidays? I ______ visit my parents for a few days and then go walking in Scotland. Why are you wearing your best suit? I ______ have lunch with my biggest customer. Do you want to have the chicken or the beef? I think ______ have the beef. My head hurts. Sit down and I ______ get you an aspirin. We need some more ink for the printer. I ______ go to the shop and get some. Look! There's smoke coming out of the photocopier. You turn it off and I ______ phone the safety officer. I cannot see how to use this spreadsheet. Don't worry. I ______ help you. I need to speak to you today. I'm going out now but I ______ be back later. Did you phone Michael? I'm sorry. I completely forgot. I ______ do it now. Can you help me with this? I don't understand. I ______ give you a hand as soon as I've finished this. That's much too heavy for one person. I ______ give you a hand. Could somebody answer the phone? I ______ get it. It's really hot in here. I ______ put on the air-conditioning. Ex 5 : Simple Past Write positive sentences in simple past. he / the question / answer you / a question / ask the dog / bark they / us / call we / a mountain / climb John / stamps / collect we / in London / live I / hungry / be they / a hamster / have he / to school / go Ex 6 : Choose the right modal verb There are plenty of tomatoes in the fridge. You (mustn’t/needn’t/may not/ should not) buy any. It's a hospital. You (mustn’t/needn’t/may not/don’t have to) smoke. He had been working for more than 11 hours. He (must/need/had better/mustn’t) be tired after such hard work. He (may/should/must/had better) prefer to get some rest. I (could/might/can/must) speak Arabic fluently when I was a child and we lived in Morocco. But after we moved back to Canada, I had very little exposure to the language and forgot almost everything I knew as a child. Now, I (may/can/must/need) just say a few things in the language. The teacher said we (can/needn’t/must/should) read this book for our own pleasure as it is optional. But we (could/need/needn’t/mustn’t) read it if we don't want to. (may/need/must/can) you stand on your head for more than a minute? No, I (may not/needn’t/can’t) . If you want to learn to speak English fluently, you (could/need/needn’t/mustn’t) to work hard. Take an umbrella. It (need/should/mustn’t/might) rain later. You (shouldn’t/need/needn’t/may not) leave small objects lying around . Such objects (must/need/may/mustn’t) be swallowed by children. People (couldn’t/needn’t/mustn’t/ may not) walk on grass. Drivers (could/must/may) stop when the traffic lights are red. (may/must/should/will) I ask a question? Yes, of course. You (couldn’t/mustn’t/needn’t/may not) take your umbrella. It is not raining. (can/need/should/may) you speak Italian? No, I (shouldn’t/mustn’t/may not/can’t) . Ex 7 : Questions & question words Put in What, Where, Why, When, How into the gaps and form meaningful questions. is the weather like today? don't you like apple juice? about a walk through the forest? do you play volleyball? is my red sweat shirt, Mum? do Anne and Betty get to school every day? does your father go to work? is the dog's bone? are we going for a holiday by the sea again? do you like your coffee? Ex 8 : . Adjectives – Comparatives and superlatives Fill in the correct form of the words in brackets (comparative or superlative). My house is (big) than yours. This flower is (beautiful) than that one. This is the (interesting) book I have ever read. Non-smokers usually live (long) than smokers. Which is the (dangerous) animal in the world? A holiday by the sea is (good) than a holiday in the mountains. It is strange but often a coke is (expensive) than a beer. Who is the (rich) woman on earth? The weather this summer is even (bad) than last summer. He was the (clever) thief of all.
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