WorksheetsExamen gramática y vocabulario TEMA 5
Total questions: 60
Worksheet time: 45mins
CHOOSE THE CORRECT ANSWER:
..., all he wanted to be was a professional football player.
display outstanding talent
from an early age
great skill
precocious talent
staggering achievement
CHOOSE THE CORRECT ANSWER:
Winning five Olympic gold medals is a ...
display outstanding talent
from an early age
great skill
precocious talent
staggering achievement
CHOOSE THE CORRECT ANSWER:
You have to ... to get a place at a top ballet school.
display outstanding talent
from an early age
great skill
precocious talent
staggering achievement
CHOOSE THE CORRECT ANSWER:
Taking top quality photographs requires ...
display outstanding talent
from an early age
great skill
precocious talent
staggering achievement
CHOOSE THE CORRECT ANSWER:
This young woman is a ... who we will see much of in the future.
display outstanding talent
from an early age
great skill
precocious talent
staggering achievement
WHAT'S THE MEANING OF "CARRY OUT"?
realizar, llevar a cabo
averiguar, descubrir
perder el conocimiento
entrenar, hacer ejercicio
fallecer
WHAT'S THE MEANING OF "FIND OUT"?
realizar, llevar a cabo
averiguar, descubrir
perder el conocimiento
entrenar, hacer ejercicio
fallecer
WHAT'S THE MEANING OF "PASS OUT"?
realizar, llevar a cabo
averiguar, descubrir
perder el conocimiento
entrenar, hacer ejercicio
fallecer
WHAT'S THE MEANING OF "WATCH OUT"?
realizar, llevar a cabo
tener cuidado
perder el conocimiento
entrenar, hacer ejercicio
fallecer
WHAT'S THE MEANING OF "WORK OUT"?
realizar, llevar a cabo
tener cuidado
perder el conocimiento
entrenar, hacer ejercicio
fallecer
RIGHT OR WRONG?
He is doing an experiment = He is working out an experiment
RIGHT
WRONG
RIGHT OR WRONG?
She has lost conciousness = She has passed away
RIGHT
WRONG
RIGHT OR WRONG?
He often exercises at the gym = He often works out at the gym
RIGHT
WRONG
RIGHT OR WRONG?
You need to be careful! = You need to watch out!
RIGHT
WRONG
RIGHT OR WRONG?
He's just learnt that he has won the lottery = He's just found out that he has won the lottery
RIGHT
WRONG
CHOOSE THE RIGHT NEGATIVE PREFIX:
acceptable
un-
in-
im-
ir-
dis-
CHOOSE THE RIGHT NEGATIVE PREFIX:
accurate
un-
in-
im-
ir-
dis-
CHOOSE THE RIGHT NEGATIVE PREFIX:
practical
un-
in-
im-
ir-
dis-
CHOOSE THE RIGHT NEGATIVE PREFIX:
obedient
un-
in-
im-
ir-
dis-
CHOOSE THE RIGHT NEGATIVE PREFIX:
expensive
un-
in-
im-
ir-
dis-
CHOOSE THE RIGHT NEGATIVE PREFIX:
employed
un-
in-
im-
ir-
dis-
CHOOSE THE RIGHT NEGATIVE PREFIX:
relevant
un-
in-
im-
ir-
dis-
CHOOSE THE RIGHT NEGATIVE PREFIX:
willing
un-
in-
im-
ir-
dis-
CHOOSE THE RIGHT PREPOSITION:
My sister's obsessed ... the latest boy band.
to
in
on
at
with
CHOOSE THE RIGHT PREPOSITION:
I'm really keen ... doing sports. I want to be a gymnast.
to
in
on
at
with
CHOOSE THE RIGHT PREPOSITION:
Are you annoyed ... me? What have I done?
to
in
on
at
with
CHOOSE THE RIGHT PREPOSITION:
Are you interested ... learning Chinese?
to
in
on
at
with
CHOOSE THE RIGHT PREPOSITION:
What's up with Kate? She was really rude ... me just now.
to
in
on
at
with
CHOOSE THE RIGHT PREPOSITION:
I'm so bad ... art. I'm going to give it up.
to
in
on
at
with
CHOOSE THE RIGHT PREPOSITION:
She is amazing ... the piano.
to
in
on
at
with
IDENTIFY THE FUNCTION OF THE GERUND:
His job is driving a bus.
Subject.
Object.
Subject Complement.
Object of preposition.
IDENTIFY THE FUNCTION OF THE GERUND:
What I love most is exploring the city.
Subject.
Object.
Subject Complement.
Object of preposition.
IDENTIFY THE FUNCTION OF THE GERUND:
I look forward to seeing you soon.
Subject.
Object.
Subject Complement.
Object of preposition.
IDENTIFY THE FUNCTION OF THE GERUND:
I will call you after arriving at the office.
Subject.
Object.
Subject Complement.
Object of preposition.
IDENTIFY THE FUNCTION OF THE GERUND:
Smoking isn't allowed in the premises.
Subject.
Object.
Subject Complement.
Object of preposition.
IDENTIFY THE FUNCTION OF THE GERUND:
She doesn't like drawing at all.
Subject.
Object.
Subject Complement.
Object of preposition.
WRITE THE SENTENCE IN THE FIRST CONDITIONAL:
Be careful. If you ... (play) chess with Patrick, he ... (beat) you.
play / beats
play / will beat
played / would beat
had played / would have beaten
WRITE THE SENTENCE IN THE ZERO CONDITIONAL:
If Francesca ... (touch) a cat, her skin always ... (go) red. She's allergic to them.
touch / go
touches / go
touch / goes
touches / goes
WRITE THE SENTENCE IN THE SECOND CONDITIONAL:
I ... (learn) to play the violin if I ... (have) more musical talent, but I don't.
would learn / had
would learn / would have had
will learn / had
would have learnt / had had
WRITE THE SENTENCE IN THE FIRST CONDITIONAL:
If it ... (be) a sunny day tomorrow, we ... (go) to the beach.
is / would go
were / would go
is / go
is / will go
WRITE THE SENTENCE IN THE SECOND CONDITIONAL:
If Daniel ... (try) to be more flexible, he ... (feel) less unhappy.
tries / will feel
tryed / would feel
tried / would feel
tried / would have felt
WRITE THE SENTENCE IN THE SECOND CONDITIONAL:
He ... (not speak) so many languages if he ... (not have) a special gift for them.
won't speak / doesn't have
wouldn't speak / didn't have
wouldn't speak / didn't had
wouldn't have spoken / hadn't had
CHOOSE THE RIGHT WORD or WORDS TO COMPLETE THE CONDITIONS:
... you don't panic, you'll pass your driving test easily.
as
long
provided
providing
unless
CHOOSE THE RIGHT WORD or WORDS TO COMPLETE THE CONDITIONS:
As ... as he has enough emotional support, he will be able to manage.
as
long
provided
providing
unless
CHOOSE THE RIGHT WORD or WORDS TO COMPLETE THE CONDITIONS:
We won't arrive in time ... we catch a taxi.
as
long
provided
providing
unless
CHOOSE THE RIGHT WORD or WORDS TO COMPLETE THE CONDITIONS:
I'll lend you the money ... you pay me back before Christmas.
as
long
provided
providing
unless
CHOOSE THE RIGHT WORD or WORDS TO COMPLETE THE CONDITIONS:
He will continue to improve as long ... he keeps practising.
as
long
provided
providing
unless
WRITE THE SENTENCE IN THE THIRD CONDITIONAL:
Alan ... (not go) to a school for gifted children if he ... (not display) a remarkable talent for painting.
hadn't gone / wouldn't have displayed
wouldn't have gone / hadn't displayed
wouldn't had gone / hadn't display
WRITE THE SENTENCE IN THE THIRD CONDITIONAL:
If Nassim ... (be fascinated) by quantum physics, he ... (not devote) his life to it.
hadn't being fascinated / wouldn't have devoted
wouldn't have been fascinated / hadn't devoted
hadn't been fascinated / wouldn't have devoted
WHAT HAPPENED? CHOOSE THE RIGHT ANSWERS
We wouldn't have got lost if we had taken a map.
They took a map.
They didn't take a map.
They got lost.
They didn't get lost.
WHAT HAPPENED? CHOOSE THE RIGHT ANSWERS
If you hadn't told me you were in hospital, I wouldn't have visited you.
I visited you.
I didn't visit you.
You told me you were in hospital.
You didn't tell me you were in hospital.
WHAT HAPPENED? CHOOSE THE RIGHT ANSWERS
If Pedro had read the question properly, he wouldn't have got it wrong.
He got it wrong.
He didn't get it wrong.
He read the question properly.
He didn't read the question properly.
RIGHT OR WRONG?
Zero conditionals are used to describe general truths.
RIGHT
WRONG
RIGHT OR WRONG?
The order in conditional sentences is very important.
RIGHT
WRONG
RIGHT OR WRONG?
In the third conditional, the 'd contraction can correspond to both would and had.
RIGHT
WRONG
RIGHT OR WRONG?
In the second conditional, we use were instead of was.
RIGHT
WRONG
RIGHT OR WRONG?
Unless is frequently used in all types of conditionals.
RIGHT
WRONG
CHOOSE THE RIGHT ANSWER:
To describe an event in the future that depends on another action in the near future, we use ...
The zero conditional
The first conditional
The second conditional
The third conditional.
CHOOSE THE RIGHT ANSWER:
To describe a hypothetical event in the present or future, we use ...
The zero conditional
The first conditional
The second conditional
The third conditional.
CHOOSE THE RIGHT ANSWER:
To describe a hypothetical event in the past, we use ...
The zero conditional
The first conditional
The second conditional
The third conditional.
