ENGLISH 2 - FINAL EXAM REVIEW

ENGLISH 2 - FINAL EXAM REVIEW

by Miss Marijose

We use “too” before an adjective to make it bigger.​

This room is too hot.​

We use “not enough” to say that we need more of something.​

This clothes are not cheap enough.

I don't have enough clothes.

Multiple Choice

There ___________ people signed up for the math class.

• too much

• too many

• enough

• aren't enough

Multiple Choice

That movie is ________________ scary for me.

• too

• isn't enough

• too much

•  enough

We use “too much"+ something that you can’t count.

We use "too many"+ something that you can count.

Too much perfume.

Too many shoes.

​Read the following sentences…

​I like people who are fun.

I work at a store which sells video games.

​I like people that are fun.

​

I work at a store that sells computer games.

Draw

Draw a line, connect the relative clause and when we use it!

Multiple Choice

I have many friends who like sports.

• Correct

• Incorrect

Multiple Choice

Tracy enjoys movies who make her cry.

• Correct

• Incorrect

When we speak about an action that you were doing when something else happened.​

Past continuous!​

Multiple Choice

Choose the correct verb form to complete the sentence.

Ken ____ his leg while he was rock climbing.

• is breaking

• broke

• was breaking

Multiple Choice

The teacher ____ him when he said that he did not cheat.

 

• believed

• has believed

• were believing

Multiple Choice

When Allison ____ the accident, she was walking to school.

• saw

• was seeing

• has seen

​Degrees of certainty

We use the words may, might, could, and must have to talk about levels of certainty.

​

​In other words, to speak about how SURE we are about a thing!

Poll

When we use may we are...

• 100% sure that something is true

• 50 % sure

• 100% sure that something is NOT true

​100 % sure that something is true

Must

100% sure that it is NOT true

​50 /50 chance

Might (not)

​May (not)

​Could

Must not

​Couldn't

​Can't

I might not sleep early tonight because I have a lot of homework.

That's not my sister, she can't be here! She's in college right now.

Multiple Choice

Beth is buying a wedding gown. She _________ be getting married.

• might

• must

• can't

Multiple Choice

That movie _________ be too scary. It's in the children's section.

• might

• must

• can't

Multiple Choice

A: Where's Jessica going on vacation?

B: I don't know, but she's learning Spanish, so she __________ be going to Spain.

• might

• must

• can't

Use to / Used to / Didn't use to​

We use them ​

​also in questions

​Use to

​Did she use to walk on the park?

Used to

Yes, she used to, but now she has a walking machine!

Didn't use to

I didn't use to talk to her, but now I do! She's really cool.

Multiple Choice

A: Does Margaret play table tennis?

B: No. She ____ play table tennis, but now she plays soccer.

• used to

• didn't use to

Multiple Choice

A: Didn't you ____ have a cat?

B: Yes, but I gave him to my sister.

• used to

• use to

Multiple Choice

A: I'm glad that you like the vegetable soup that I cooked.

B: Well, I ____ like vegetable soup, but now I do.

• didn't use to

• used to

​If clauses with modals!

Possible events in the future. But one has to happen, so that the other can happen.

If + subject + verb in present (,)…

...subject 2 +  will/won’t/might/may + verb in base form.