Worksheets2 ESO - Unit 6
Total questions: 40
Worksheet time: 25mins
What is this?
arrest
murder
solve
weapon
What is it?
celebrate
arrest
examine
sing
Who is he?
A criminal
A police officer
A securtiy guard
Prison
Who is he?
A detective
A police officer
A security guard
A murderer
What is this?
die
get married
be born
steal
What is it?
evidence
robbery
murder
examine
What is it?
fall in love
get married
move in
have a baby
What are these?
footprints
fingerprint
evidence
steal
What is this?
get a job
graduate
leave school
move in
What is it?
get divorced
celebrate
get married
move in
What is it?
get married
fall in love
have a baby
grow up
What is it?
graduate
leave school
get a job
separate
What is it?
grow up
be born
have a baby
fall in love
What is it?
have a baby
be born
fall in love
get married
What is it?
leave school
graduate
get a job
moved in
What is it?
move in
graduate
fall in love
leave school
What is it?
murder
robbery
steal
examine
Who are they?
police officers
detectives
criminals
thieves
What is happening?
a robbery
a murder
leave school
have a baby
What are these?
weapons
guns
knives
arms
We use CAN to express ability and possibility in the present.
True
False
We use COULD to express ability and possibility in the present.
True
False
A two-months baby _____ walk.
can
can't
could
couldn't
A nurse ____ get a job in a hospital.
can
can't
couldn't
In ancient Rome, women _____ get divorced, but her husband ____ keep their children.
could/ could
couldn't/ could
couldn't/ couldn't
could/ couldn't
She is clever. She ____ solve maths problems easily.
can
can't
There's a storm. We _____ go out.
can
can't
could
Could/ Couldn't: I (a) play computer games when I was a baby.
Could/ Couldn't: I (a) ride a bike two years ago.
Could/ Couldn't: I (a) use a calculator when I was three years old.
We use MUST to talk about obligations.
True
False
We use MUSTN'T for obligation.
True
False
We use MUSTN'T for prohibition.
True
False
We use SHOULD/ SHOULDN'T for advice.
True
False
Must/ mustn't: Students (a) wear a uniform.
Must/ mustn't: Students (a) be late to class.
Must/ mustn't: Students (a) pass all the exams to graduate.
Should/ Shouldn't: AMY SAW A CRIME HAPPEN. She (a) keep it a secret.
Should/ Shouldn't: LUKE'S GOT AN EXAM TOMORROW. He (a) study this evening.
Should/ Shouldn't: THERE'S AN INTERESTING CRIME DOCUMENTARY ON TV TONIGHT. You (a) definitely watch it!
