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WorksheetsFIRST PERIODICAL EXAMINATION IN ENGLISH
Total questions: 60
Worksheet time: 30mins
Expresses a habit or often repeated action. Adverbs of frequency such as, often, seldom, sometimes, never, etc. are used with this tense
present continuous tense
simple past tense
past perfect tense
simple present tense
I visited my father yesterday.
simple past tense
past perfect tense
past continuous tense
present continuous tense
She is typing a new lesson for her class.
simple present tense
past continuous tense
present continuous tense
simple past tense
Snow falls in the December in Minnesota
simple past tense
simple present tense
present continuous tense
present perfect tense
It is used to talk about an event that was completed in the past, but the specific time of the event is not important.
simple past tense
past perfect tense
present perfect tense
past perfect continuous tense
Formed by adding has/have before the verb and –ed to the regular verb
present perfect tense
past perfect tense
simple present tense
simple past tense
This tense describes an action that has been in progress for a duration of time before another event or time in the future.
future perfect tense
future perfect continuous tense
past perfect tense
present perfect tense
This tense is used to describe an event or action that will be completed before another event or time in the future
future perfect continuous tense
future perfect tense
past perfect tense
present perfect tense
We will have finished the exam by the time class ends tomorrow
future perfect continuous tense
future perfect tense
past perfect tense
present perfect tense
This tense is used to describe an event or action that will occur over a period of time at a specific point in the future
future perfect continuous tense
future continuous tense
future perfect tense
present perfect tense
Formed by adding [will have/be]+ing
future perfect continuous tense
future perfect tense
future continuous tense
past perfect tense
They will be moving their furniture out of the house by the time you arrive tomorrow
future perfect continuous tense
future perfect tense
future continuous tense
past perfect tense
By the time he finishes law school, we will have been living in the U.S. for eight years
future perfect continuous tense
future perfect tense
future continuous tense
past perfect tense
This tense is used to describe an event or action that will be completed before another event or time in the future.
future perfect tense
future continuous tense
future perfect continuous tense
present perfect tense
The simple present and present continuous are also used to express future time. These are often used used in connection with schedules.
future tense
past simple tense
future perfect tense
past pefect tense
Kenneth will graduate in June
simple past tense
future tense
past perfect tense
future continuous tense
Patrick is going to go to Wuhan, China next week
past simple tense
future tensse
future perfect tense
past perfect tense
Formed by adding had + be verb(been) before the verb and –ing to the verb
past simple tense
past perfect tense
present perfect continuous tense
past perfect continuous tense
This tense is used to emphasize the duration of an action that was completed before another action or event in the past
simple past tense
past perfect tense
past perfect continuous tense
present perfect tense
Mark had been driving around the city for three hours before she finally found the right office
simple past tense
past perfect continuous tense
past perfect tense
present perfect tense
Will and be + going + to are often used to describe an action
future tense
simple past tense
past perfect tense
future perfect continuous tense
It describes completed events that took place in the past before another past event
simple past tense
past perfect tense
perfect present tense
simple present tense
Joseph had already eaten when his friend Kenneth stopped by to visit.
simple past tense
past perfect tense
future tense
present perfect tense
Lim has been living in Norway for the last two months, but she plans to move soon.
present perfect tense
present perfect continuous tense
past perfect tense
simple present tense
This tense is used to describe the duration of an action that began in the past and continues into the present
present perfect tense
simple present tense
present perfect continuous tense
past perfect tense
Dexy has been studying Science for an hour
present perfect tense
present perfect continuous tense
simple present tense
past perfect tense
Aslie has been cooking all day.
present perfect tense
present perfect continuous tense
simple present tense
past perfect tense
Rue have seen that movie before.
simple present tense
present perfect tense
past perfect tense
past perfect continuous tense
Romeo has already visited Vietnam.
simple present tense
present perfect tense
present perfect continuous tense
past perfect tense
It is used to talk about an activity that was in progress at a specific point of time in the past. The emphasis is on the duration of the activity in the past
simple past tense
past perfect tense
past continuous tense
simple past tense
They are words that describe nouns, it also answer such questions as: What kind? Which one? How many?
(a)
Adjectives can be used to describe:
(a)
It describe the quality of a person or thing, for example, its size, general description (physical), age, shape, colour, material, origin and purpose.
(a)
It indicate the number or amount of things
(a)
The tall and cute girl is my classmate
descriptive/qualitative adjectives
quantitative adjectives
interrogative adjectives
possessive adjectives
There are thirty seven students in this class
qualitative/descriptive adjectives
possessive adjectives
demonstrative adjectives
quantitative adjectives
She found many pens under the table.
distributive adjectives
compound adjectives
interrogative adjectives
quantitative adjectives
Enumerate the seven types of adjectives
(a)
What are the different degree of comparison of adjectives
(a)
This adjectives are use to point out nouns.
(a)
Examples of this adjective are some, much, little, enough, all , no, any, whole, several and twenty
(a)
This, these, that, those are examples of what type of adjective
(a)
What kind of adjectives are use in the following statements:
This is my friend, Dina
Those books belong to her
(a)
It is use with noun to ask questions.
descriptive adjectives
quantitative adjectives
demonstrative adjectives
interrogative adjectives
" Which way shall we go? "is an example of:
(a)
It is use to show that the persons or things are counted collectively
(a)
Refer to members of a group as individuals and it is normally used with singular nouns
possessive adjectives
compound adjectives
distributive adjectives
quantitative adjectives
It is often linked together with hyphens to link the words together to show that it is one adjective.
(a)
An adjective that is made up of two or more words
(a)
What type of adjective is use in the following statement:
The lady is wearing a pair of high-heeled shoes
(a)
positive: clean, comparative: cleaner superlative: (a)
These adjectives have two possible forms of comparison (- er/est and more/most).
(a)
positive: good, comparative: better, superlative: (a)
positive: little, comparative: less, superlative: (a)
Identify the adjectives in the following statement:
Try to call your mother using this phone.
(a)
Identify the adjectives in the following statement:
About three thousand people came to see the event
(a)
Identify the adjectives:
I went to a covid-free country only to end up in a hospital
(a)
Identify the adjectives:
He doesn't seem strong, but he is
(a)
It is a type of adjective use in counting numbers
descriptive adjectives
demonstrative adjectives
possessive adjectives
quantitative adjectives
It tells when the action or state of being takes place
(a)
