2. complete the sentence with the correct word.
*graled *meal *peel *pinch *shoe
1. i don't eat because i'm a vegetarian
2. if you add a of salt, it will taste better.
3 i need cheesefor salad.
4. if you want to buy a pair of for sandals for summeryou should go to the shop.
5. can you the potatoes, please?
3. put adjectives in the correct order
1. i bought red / chenese/ beautiful vase.
2. ann wore small /terrible /round glasses.
3. my sister has golden /tiny /old ring.
4.my father made square /wooden/ modern table. it was british /huge /old statue.
4. put the verbs into the present perfect or present perfect continuous.
1. kate (go) to shop. she will be back soon.
2.tom (work) very hard last three days. he needs a rest.
3. he (never be) in london.
4. i (clean) the house since 9 o'clock. can you help me?
5. (you/ever/eat) chinese food?
5 choose the correct answer.
i) have you ever been to/in london?
2) he has gone/been out. he will be back soon.
3)have you ever been/gone to the usa?
4)tom has been in/to scotland for 12 years.
5)tina has gone/been to the bakery, would you like to wait until she comes back?
6. fill «many,much,a lot of» «few, little»
i.do you ?
2. we of english this year.
3. she hasn't
4. he has got friends.
5. i drink coffee. i don't like it.
7. fill in the gaps with the prepositions: with, by in, off, up, down with.
1. i usually pay cash.
2. can i pay cheque?
3. june went the flu yesterday so she didn't go to work.
4. the price of petrol has gone again.
5. this dress goes your gloves
6. the meat smells badly. it's probably gone
Explanation: A vegetarian is someone who does not eat meat.
Solution: Choose the word "meat" from the given options.
2. if you add a *pinch* of salt, it will taste better.
Explanation: Adding a small amount of salt can enhance the taste of a dish.
Solution: Choose the word "pinch" from the given options.
3. i need *cheese* for salad.
Explanation: Cheese is an ingredient often used in salads.
Solution: Choose the word "cheese" from the given options.
4. if you want to buy a pair of *sandals* for summer, you should go to the shop.
Explanation: Sandals are a type of footwear suitable for summer.
Solution: Choose the word "sandals" from the given options.
5. can you *peel* the potatoes, please?
Explanation: Peeling means removing the outer skin of potatoes.
Solution: Choose the word "peel" from the given options.
6. put adjectives in the correct order
1. i bought a *beautiful* / *Chinese* / *red* vase.
Explanation: The correct order for adjectives is opinion (beautiful), nationality (Chinese), and color (red).
Solution: Rearrange the adjectives in the order "beautiful Chinese red".
2. Ann wore *round* / *small* / *terrible* glasses.
Explanation: The correct order for adjectives is size (small), shape (round), and opinion (terrible).
Solution: Rearrange the adjectives in the order "small round terrible".
3. my sister has an *old* / *tiny* / *golden* ring.
Explanation: The correct order for adjectives is age (old), size (tiny), and material (golden).
Solution: Rearrange the adjectives in the order "old tiny golden".
4. my father made a *modern* / *square* / *wooden* table. It was a *huge* / *old* / *British* statue.
Explanation: For the first sentence, the correct order for adjectives is opinion (modern), shape (square), and material (wooden). For the second sentence, the correct order for adjectives is size (huge), age (old), and nationality (British).
Solution: Rearrange the adjectives in the first sentence as "modern square wooden" and in the second sentence as "huge old British".
7. put the verbs into the present perfect or present perfect continuous.
1. Kate *has gone* to the shop. She will be back soon.
Explanation: "Has gone" is used in the present perfect tense to indicate an action that started in the past and is still relevant in the present.
Solution: Choose the phrase "has gone" from the given options.
2. Tom *has been working* very hard for the last three days. He needs a rest.
Explanation: "Has been working" is used in the present perfect continuous tense to indicate an action that started in the past and is still ongoing.
Solution: Choose the phrase "has been working" from the given options.
3. He has *never been* in London.
Explanation: "Has never been" is used in the present perfect tense to indicate an action that has not occurred at any time before now.
Solution: Choose the phrase "never been" from the given options.
4. I *have been cleaning* the house since 9 o'clock. Can you help me?
Explanation: "Have been cleaning" is used in the present perfect continuous tense to indicate a continuous action that started in the past and is still ongoing.
Solution: Choose the phrase "have been cleaning" from the given options.
5. *Have you ever eaten* Chinese food?
Explanation: "Have you ever eaten" is used in the present perfect tense to ask if the person has had the experience of eating Chinese food at any time before now.
Solution: Choose the phrase "Have you ever eaten" from the given options.
7. choose the correct answer.
1. *Have you ever been* to London?
Explanation: "Have you ever been" is used to ask if someone has visited a place at any time before now.
Solution: Choose the phrase "Have you ever been" from the given options.
2. He *has gone* out. He will be back soon.
Explanation: "Has gone" is used to indicate that someone has left a place and is expected to return.
Solution: Choose the phrase "has gone" from the given options.
3. *Have you ever been* to the USA?
Explanation: "Have you ever been" is used to ask if someone has visited a place at any time before now.
Solution: Choose the phrase "Have you ever been" from the given options.
4. Tom *has been in* Scotland for 12 years.
Explanation: "Has been in" is used to indicate that someone has stayed or lived in a place for a period of time.
Solution: Choose the phrase "has been in" from the given options.
5. Tina *has gone* to the bakery. Would you like to wait until she comes back?
Explanation: "Has gone" is used to indicate that someone has left a place and is expected to return.
Solution: Choose the phrase "has gone" from the given options.
6. fill "many, much, a lot of" / "few, little"
1. Do you *have many*?
Explanation: "Many" is used to express a large quantity in questions.
Solution: Choose the word "many" from the given options.
2. We *have had a lot of* English this year.
Explanation: "A lot of" is used to express a large quantity in affirmative sentences.
Solution: Choose the phrase "a lot of" from the given options.
3. She hasn't *had little*.
Explanation: "Little" is used to express a small quantity in negative sentences.
Solution: Choose the word "little" from the given options.
4. He *has got many* friends.
Explanation: "Many" is used to express a large quantity in affirmative sentences.
Solution: Choose the word "many" from the given options.
5. I *drink a lot of* coffee. I don't like it.
Explanation: "A lot of" is used to express a large quantity in affirmative sentences.
Solution: Choose the phrase "a lot of" from the given options.
7. fill in the gaps with the prepositions: with, by, in, off, up, down with.
1. I usually pay *with* cash.
Explanation: "With" is used to indicate the method used to pay for something.
Solution: Choose the preposition "with" from the given options.
2. Can I pay *by* cheque?
Explanation: "By" is used to indicate the method used to pay for something.
Solution: Choose the preposition "by" from the given options.
3. June went *down with* the flu yesterday, so she didn't go to work.
Explanation: "Down with" is used to indicate being affected by an illness or health issue.
Solution: Choose the preposition "down with" from the given options.
4. The price of petrol has gone *up* again.
Explanation: "Up" is used to indicate an increase in the price of something.
Solution: Choose the preposition "up" from the given options.
5. This dress goes *with* your gloves.
Explanation: "With" is used to indicate compatibility or suitability between items.
Solution: Choose the preposition "with" from the given options.
6. The meat smells *badly*. It's probably gone off.
Explanation: "Badly" is used to describe the manner in which something smells or tastes.
Solution: Choose the adverb "badly" from the given options.