1) Complete the sentences with the correct present forms of the verbs in brackets.
1 Mark is tired. He has been working since morning.
2 We don't believe in ghosts.
3 The meeting starts at 9 am so let’s hurry.
4 They haven't seen a firework s display before.
5 These flowers smell nice and sweet.
2) Fill the gaps with past/present participles formed from words in bold.
1 Everyone liked the party. It wasn’t boring.
2 It would be so exciting to visit Paris.
3 That smell is really annoying.
4 No one was thrilled. The party wasn’t a success.
5 She always feels surprised at how fast The New Year comes around each year.
3) Complete the sentences with the correct relative (who, whose, when, that, where, which etc.)
1 May 1st, when the May Festival takes place, is his birthday.
2 Nick, whose favourite food is sandwiches, really likes picnics.
3 Moscow, where lots of events are held every year, is the capital of Russia.
4 Tom, who lives in the flat bellow, is a waiter.
5 They like holidays which last for a few days.
4) Fill in off, back, up, down, into:
1. There was a traffic jam on the road so we decided to turn back.
2. She was offered a new job but she turned down the offer.
3. He managed to turn their words into joke.
4. Turn off the radio. It disturbs me.
5. My brother turned up unexpectedly early in the morning.
6. Turn down the TV. I can't hear what they're saying.
1.
1. Dave is very shy and blushes when strangers talk to him.
2. Carol didn’t answer, she just shrugged her shoulders instead.
3. Kathie is very reliable. She won’t let you down.
4. Mark doesn’t get angry easily. He’s very patient.
5. He was so angry, he clenched his fists tightly.
6. Listen to me! Don’t be so stubborn.
7. Liza has many friends because she is very sociable.
8. A selfish person doesn’t care about other people’s feelings.
9. Don’t believe everything Bill says. He’s a bit insincere.
10. Pessimistic people always see negative side of things.
2. Put the verbs in the correct form of the verb.
I go jogging every morning.
I’m tired. I haven't slept yet.
My brother always wears my clothes.
Why are you looking at me now?
How often do you have English lessons?
The children are dirty. They have been playing football since morning.
We can’t buy the tickets. We have already spent all our money.
I was cooking a cake when he came back home yesterday.
I lived in Brazil two years ago.
It’s hot. I'll open the window.
3. Form adjectives from the following words.
logic – logical
confuse – confusing
fame – famous
effect – effective
fool – foolish
4. Fill in the preposition:
He isn't patient with stubborn people.
She's excellent at maths.
She is very close to her mom.
You shouldn't be jealous of your sister.
5. Fill in: along, across, down, over, over with
When the weather gets me down, I like to fantasize about being a wizard to make the sun shining.
Do you feel like you can't get your ideas across?
I'd like to get my project over with.
Peter couldn't get over the fact that in spite of the accident he got no harm.
My brother gets on well with everybody.
1) Complete the sentences with the correct present forms of the verbs in brackets.
1 Mark is tired. He has been working since morning.
2 We don't believe in ghosts.
3 The meeting starts at 9 am so let’s hurry.
4 They haven't seen a firework s display before.
5 These flowers smell nice and sweet.
2) Fill the gaps with past/present participles formed from words in bold.
1 Everyone liked the party. It wasn’t boring.
2 It would be so exciting to visit Paris.
3 That smell is really annoying.
4 No one was thrilled. The party wasn’t a success.
5 She always feels surprised at how fast The New Year comes around each year.
3) Complete the sentences with the correct relative (who, whose, when, that, where, which etc.)
1 May 1st, when the May Festival takes place, is his birthday.
2 Nick, whose favourite food is sandwiches, really likes picnics.
3 Moscow, where lots of events are held every year, is the capital of Russia.
4 Tom, who lives in the flat bellow, is a waiter.
5 They like holidays which last for a few days.
4) Fill in off, back, up, down, into:
1. There was a traffic jam on the road so we decided to turn back.
2. She was offered a new job but she turned down the offer.
3. He managed to turn their words into joke.
4. Turn off the radio. It disturbs me.
5. My brother turned up unexpectedly early in the morning.
6. Turn down the TV. I can't hear what they're saying.
1.
1. Dave is very shy and blushes when strangers talk to him.
2. Carol didn’t answer, she just shrugged her shoulders instead.
3. Kathie is very reliable. She won’t let you down.
4. Mark doesn’t get angry easily. He’s very patient.
5. He was so angry, he clenched his fists tightly.
6. Listen to me! Don’t be so stubborn.
7. Liza has many friends because she is very sociable.
8. A selfish person doesn’t care about other people’s feelings.
9. Don’t believe everything Bill says. He’s a bit insincere.
10. Pessimistic people always see negative side of things.
2. Put the verbs in the correct form of the verb.
I go jogging every morning.
I’m tired. I haven't slept yet.
My brother always wears my clothes.
Why are you looking at me now?
How often do you have English lessons?
The children are dirty. They have been playing football since morning.
We can’t buy the tickets. We have already spent all our money.
I was cooking a cake when he came back home yesterday.
I lived in Brazil two years ago.
It’s hot. I'll open the window.
3. Form adjectives from the following words.
logic – logical
confuse – confusing
fame – famous
effect – effective
fool – foolish
4. Fill in the preposition:
He isn't patient with stubborn people.
She's excellent at maths.
She is very close to her mom.
You shouldn't be jealous of your sister.
5. Fill in: along, across, down, over, over with
When the weather gets me down, I like to fantasize about being a wizard to make the sun shining.
Do you feel like you can't get your ideas across?
I'd like to get my project over with.
Peter couldn't get over the fact that in spite of the accident he got no harm.
My brother gets on well with everybody.