50 Most Common Irregular Verbs Conjugation Table Present Past Past Participle be was/were been become became become begin began begun break broke broken bring brought brought build built built buy bought bought can could been able to catch caught caught come came come cost cost cost choose chose chosen cut cut cut do did done drink drank drunk drive … Read More
SO, VERY, TOO Exercise
Multiple-Choice Exercise to practise the difference between SO & VERY Grammar Rules: SO vs VERY
So vs Such Exercise
Multiple Choice Exercise to practise the difference between SO & SUCH USE SO: before an adjective to make it stronger. Example: The movie was so good. USE SUCH: before a noun to make the phrase stronger. Example: It’s such a good movie. PRACTICE EXERCISE SO or SUCH (A2 / Pre-Intermediate Level) SO, VERY, SO THAT Grammar Rules
Must vs Have to Exercise (A2 / Pre-intermediate)
A multiple-choice exercise to practise modals of obligation: must / mustn’t, have to / don’t have to Grammar Rules: Must vs Have to
Can, Could, Would to Offer, Suggest & Request
We use the helping or modal verbs CAN, COULD & WOULD LIKE to offer, suggest, request & invite. Modals Review – A2 Pre-Intermediate English CAN – Use can with friends or informal settings for requests (things you want). Example sentence: Can I borrow a pen, please? COULD – Use Could to make requests or ask for permission. Could is a more polite … Read More
Active vs Passive: Present & Past Simple Exercises
3 Exercises to practise the difference between ACTIVE & PASSIVE forms of the verb in the Present Simple and Past Simple. Worksheet and Answers PDF Exercise 1 Instructions: Look at the picture below and complete the exercise by choosing the correct form of the verb to complete the gap in the sentence. Exercise 2 Instructions: Look at the picture … Read More
Superlatives Exercise Elementary A2
Irregular Comparatives and Superlatives Word Search
Comparatives Exercise Elementary A2
Read these rules for the comparative form in English before completing the comparatives exercise below. Use the comparative form in English when you want to compare 2 things. For example: America is bigger than England. Horses are more intelligent than rabbits. Comparative Form Add /er/ to the end of adjectives with one syllable and adjectives with 2 syllables ending in … Read More
Teach or Learn?
What’s the difference between teach and learn? This is a common question in class and the difference is quite easy! A teacher teaches in a school and students learn. TEACH – use the verb ‘teach’ to mean to instruct or to show someone how to do something. Examples: 1). My teacher teaches very well. I always understand everything 2). … Read More
GET: common expressions
When to use GET (Elementary / A2 Level of English) Get + adjective (meaning to become) Example sentences: It’s getting dark. We have to go home now. Are you still sick? No, I’m getting better. It’s getting late. It’s already 11p.m. The children are getting tired. It’s past their bedtime. She’s getting married next year. She wants to get pregnant. … Read More