This is someone who is a member of your family.

You do this when you want to have contact with friends who have moved somewhere different.

Someone who has this likes jokes and is not serious all the time.

Nancy ... well with her brothers and sisters – they're like her best friends.

We have the same ... – we lived on East Street and went to the same school.

Emily and I have a lot ... – we both like cooking, swimming and computer games.

Josh gets lots of ... from his parents – they pay his school fee and bills.

It took me a long time to ... Maria but we’re best friends now.

I and my roommates ... many interests in common.

My ... brother is a doctor, but my two other brothers and I are still at school.

This is the part of your life before you become an adult.

This is the daughter of your sister or brother.

This is the son of your sister or brother.

You are this when you don't have any brothers or sisters.

I live with my parents and my grandparents – three ... in one house.

Paul’s the ... child in his family – he has an older sister and a younger brother.

Which multi-word verbs mean "to be similar to an older member of the family"?

Which multi-word verb means "to meet (when you have organised it before)"?

Which multi-word verb means "to make a phone call to someone"?

Which multi-word verb means "to gradually have a less close relationship"?

Which multi-word verb means "to think one person/ thing is another person/ thing"?

Which multi-word verb means "to remove or make shorter, using scissors or a knife"?

Which multi-word verbs means "to spend time with someone"?

Which multi-word verb means "to gradually become an adult"?

Which multi-word verb means "to look after a child until he/she is an adult"?

My father worked abroad when I was young, so my mother had to ... me up alone.

Let’s ... next weekend.

When they go to university, people often ... from their school friends as they have different interests.

Give me your phone number and I’ll ... you up this evening.

Bob has got a great sense of humour. I think he ... his father, who is always telling jokes.

Some people have always ... because we are identical twins.

To describe the main events of a story in the order they happened, we use the ... tense.

To describe the situation at the beginning of a story, we use the ... tense.

We use the ... for longer actions in comparison with shorter actions in the past simple.

We use the .... when actions are interrupted by main events in the past simple.

We use the ... to describe an event that happened before the story started, or earlier in the story than a main event.

Which of the following sentences uses the past simple tense correctly?

Which sentence correctly uses the past continuous tense?

Which sentence correctly uses the past perfect tense?

By the time Joe ... at the airport, the flight ... off.

While my grandmother ... the floor, she ... off and ... her arm.

We ... on the balcony when we ... an accident just in front of our house.

They ... their house at 6am this morning and by 8am they ... 10 kilometers.

When Julia ... to the airport, she realised that she ... her passport at the hotel.

When they ... on holiday, they ... to the coffee shop almost every day.

Which is incorrect? We had been tidying the garden for hours and I was needing a rest.

Which is incorrect? When the bus was arriving, we missed it because we were talking.

Which is incorrect? During the Christmas holiday, she was eating too much and watched too much TV!

Which is incorrect? David was learning all about computer games by the time he was seven years old.

Which is incorrect? My grandmother was owning a hotel by the beach until she sold it last week.

Which is incorrect? When my dad came home, he was terribly angry because someone broke our window.

Which is incorrect? Her boyfriend phoned her while she presented about her project in class.

We use ... to describe the past habits and states.

We often use ... for situations that aren’t true now.

Which is not the negative form of used to?

Is there the present tense of used to?

We can use the adverb ... to talk about a past habit or state that has not changed.

Which is the correct form of the verb that goes after used to?

Peter ... to work these days because he wants to lose weight.

When we were young, we ... go swimming together every weekend.

... get on well with your sisters when you were at primary school?

He ... understand his dad's jokes even when his dad tried to explain them to him.

His wife is really happy because he doesn't smoke ... .

I and my identical twin ... have a good relationship although we live far away from each other.