Wrap up and new stuff (Last burrito)

​Wrap up and new stuff / Units 1 to 4

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​By: María Zúñiga

​Stative passive voice. Let's remember!

Multiple Choice

Which one is the passive voice?

• I broke the window

• The window is broken

Fill in the Blanks

The basement is

Multiple Choice

My shirt is ______.

• stained

• stain

Fill in the Blanks

The fork is

Fill in the Blanks

Did my hair clog the drain?

Yes, the drain is

​WILL VS GOING TO

Multiple Choice

4. We ___ married next year.

• will

• are getting

Multiple Choice

1. "Where are you going on holiday?" I don't know yet, maybe ___ to India.

• I will go

• I am going

Multiple Choice

Which one is a prepositional phrase?

• chatting on the phone.

• by the door.

Multiple Choice

Which one is the participial phrase?

• talking on the phone

• on the phone

Fill in the Blanks

Unscramble:

Q: Do you know who the actor is?

A: the/ long hair / He’s / the guy / with

Multiple Choice

What do you think that are phrasal verbs?

• They are compound verbs that have a different meaning

• I don't know

• Are auxiliary verbs used in a negative structure, a question or to show tense.

• They are used for actions that have begun but not finished. It can also be used to talk about future arrangements.

Consists of

• The union of two words that can mean several things...

Phrasal verbs are very common in English, especially in more informal contexts. They are made up of a verb and a particle or, sometimes, two particles. The particle often changes the meaning of the verb.

I called Jen to see how she was. (call = to telephone) They've called off the meeting. (call off = to cancel)

In terms of word order, there are two main types of phrasal verb: separable and inseparable. 

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Multiple Choice

Would you like to come ____ my flat next Friday to watch a film?

• off

• out

• over

Multiple Choice

The police let him get ____ with only a $10 ticket

• out

• away

• around

Multiple Select

To go faster and faster is the same as to ___ up.

• Call

• Speed

​How do you know If a phrasal Verb is separable or inseparable?

Unfortunately, there’s no “rule” for looking at phrasal verbs and knowing what type it is! The best way is just to study each phrasal verb in context with lots of examples.

​Thank you! Please keep going, keep studying...