Correct English Sentence Structure

This video tutorial by Maddie from Piece of Cake English addresses five common mistakes students make when speaking or writing in English. It covers the correct use of past tense for birth statements, using 'be' instead of 'have' for age, the proper form after modal verbs, avoiding double negatives, and using 'to' instead of 'for' when expressing purpose. The video aims to help learners improve their English by understanding and correcting these frequent errors.

What is one of the best ways to learn English according to the video?

• By watching movies

• By reading novels

• By learning from mistakes

• By memorizing vocabulary

What is the correct way to express your place of birth?

• I born in Chicago

• I have born in Chicago

• I was born in Chicago

• I am born in Chicago

Which verb should be used to talk about age?

• Have

• Do

• Be

• Make

How should you correctly express your age?

• I am 20

• I have 20

• I am 20 years

• I have 20 years

What is the mistake in the sentence 'I can to swim'?

• Using 'I' instead of 'me'

• Using 'swim' instead of 'swimming'

• Using 'to' after 'can'

• Using 'can' instead of 'could'

Which of the following is a modal verb?

• Can

• Do

• Have

• Make

What is the correct form of the sentence 'I must to study hard'?

• I must studying hard

• I must study hard

• I must to study hard

• I must study hardly

What is wrong with the sentence 'I didn't see nothing'?

• It uses a double negative

• It uses 'didn't' instead of 'did'

• It uses 'nothing' instead of 'anything'

• It uses 'see' instead of 'saw'

How should you express a negative sentence correctly?

• I saw nothing

• I see nothing

• I didn't see nothing

• I didn't see anything

What is the correct way to express purpose in the sentence 'I came here for studying English'?

• I came here to study English

• I came here study English

• I came here for study English

• I came here studying English