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.

Fill in the Blanks

Complete with too much or too many:

There is

noise here. I can’t hear myself think.

Fill in the Blanks

Complete with too much or too many:

The child has

toys. They don't fit in his room.

​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

Fill in the Blanks

Rewrite the sentence correctly:

Tracy enjoys movies who make her cry.

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

Fill in the Blanks

Complete with past participle

While Jack

(ride) his bicycle, he fell and broke his arm.

Fill in the Blanks

My grandfather

(read) the paper when I surprised him.

​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.

Fill in the Blanks

Use will, won't, might or may

If her college grades are good, she

(be) accepted to medical school.

Fill in the Blanks

Use will, won't, might or may

The children

(not go) to the party if they don't get their homework done.

Fill in the Blanks

Conjugate the verb correctly

If you

(not leave) right now, you might miss the bus!

Fill in the Blanks

Conjugate the verb correctly

Will they

(upset) if they miss Eliza's party?