WorksheetsReview
Total questions: 23
Worksheet time: 8mins
We use Present Tense Simple
To express general truths
For an action happening at the moment
For temporary actions
Future arrangements
We use Present Tense Continuous
For instructions
Definite future plans
Timetable
Repeated actions
In order to give instructions, we use
Past Tense Simple
Present Tense Simple
Present Tense Continuous
Future Simple
To express transition from one state to another, we use
To be going to
Future Simple
Past Tense Simple
Present Tense Continuous
For an ended action, we use
Present Tense Simple
Present Tense Continuous
Past Tense Simple
Future
For two or more actions happening at the same time in the past, we use
Present Tense Simple
Past Tense Simple
Past Tense Continuous
Present Tense Simple
For a repeated action in the past that annoys the speaker, we use
Present Tense Simple
Past Tense Continuous
Past Tense Simple
Future Simple
Have to is used to express
Prohibition
Interdiction
Ability
Obligation
To show lack of necessity, we use
Don't have to
Could
Might
Should
In the sentence "You should talk to the teacher", the modal verb shows
Ability
Permission
Advice
Strong advice
To ask permission in a polite way, You can use
Can
Could
Should
Have to
For Ability in the past, the modal verb is
Could
Might
Should
Must
In the sentence "Ask John, he may know Susan's phone number", the modal verb is used to express
Impossibility
Possession
Possibility
Obligation
"She is going to throw a party for her birthday", shows
A possibility
A certain action
Intention
Future Simple
To ask permission in an informal way, we use
Should
Can
Could
Must
The definite article "the" is used
Before proper nouns
When the noun has already been mentioned
In exclamatory sentences
Before nouns used in general sense
Before nouns used in general sense, we use
A
An
The
Zero Article
When a countable noun is mentioned for the first time, we use
The Indefinite Article A/An
The
No Article
Zero Article
In order to form the comparative of equality, we use
More +adj
The + adj
As + adj + as
Less + adj + than
The Absolute Superlative is
Too + adj
The most + adj
Very + adj
More + adj
To form the comparative of short adjectives, we use
Adj + est
More + adj
Adj + er
The + adj + est
To express the superlative of a long adjective, we use
The + est
The most + adj
As + adj + as
Adj + er
To express the Comparative of Inferiority, we use
Less + adj + than
More + adj
Adj + er
As + adj + as
