Understanding the Concept of Risk

This video tutorial from 'English for Everyone' focuses on the different forms of the word 'risk' in American English. It covers 'risk' as a countable noun, the adjective 'risky', and the verb 'to risk'. The tutorial provides examples and practice exercises to help learners understand the usage of these forms in sentences. The video emphasizes the importance of using the correct grammatical structures, such as the gerund form after 'risk' when used as a verb. The lesson concludes with a recap and encourages viewers to subscribe for more content.

What is the main focus of the lesson introduced at the beginning?

• Different forms of risk in English

• Grammar rules for verbs

• Pronunciation of difficult words

• Common English idioms

How is the noun 'risk' described in the lesson?

• An inevitable outcome

• A possible bad result

• A certain success

• A guaranteed failure

Which preposition is used with the noun 'risk'?

• at

• of

• on

• in

What is the correct form to use after 'risk' when it is a noun?

• An infinitive verb

• A gerund

• A past participle

• A noun

What does the adjective 'risky' describe?

• A boring event

• A dangerous or uncertain situation

• A safe situation

• A guaranteed success

Why might someone avoid going to a casino according to the lesson?

• It's too far away

• It's too risky

• It's too expensive

• It's too crowded

What is necessary when using the verb 'risk'?

• A conjunction

• A question mark

• An object

• A preposition

Which form should follow the verb 'risk'?

• An infinitive verb

• A gerund

• A past participle

• A noun

What can be used instead of a gerund after 'risk'?

• A preposition

• An adjective

• A conjunction

• A pronoun

What is the correct way to express not wanting to take a chance with your job?

• I don't want to risked my job

• I don't want to risk lose my job

• I don't want to risk to lose my job

• I don't want to risk losing my job