B2 end of year review | Baamboozle - Baamboozle | The Most Fun Classroom Games!

I'll never forget ... (fly) for the first time.

flying

Don't forget ... (lock) the door!

to lock

We didn't know our ideas ... (be) going to be successfull.

were

Put the adjectives in order: a (sandy / white / beautiful) beach

a beautiful white sandy beach (opinion + colour + material)

Start the sentence with "washed": If you wash them carefully, clothes will last a long time.

Washed carefully, clothes will last a long time.

Start the sentence with "confused": They were confused by the announcements, so they thought the train had left.

Confused by the announcements, they thought the train had (already) left.

Start the sentence with "not": Because I didn't know how to swim, I didn't go in the water.

Not knowing how to swim, I didn't go in the water.

3 ways to agree with someone without saying "agree"

You have a point there / Definitely / That's a good idea / Absolutely ... etc.

... you look at it, it's a bad idea. A: whichever B: however C: whatever

B: however

... I see my boss, I run away. A: whatever B: whichever C: whenever

C: whenever

I would sooner ... (talk) to her in person.

talk

I would rather you ... (wait) until next week to decide.

waited

It's about time we ... (start) the lesson.

started

I ... (watch) a film when the doorbell rang.

was watching

By the time she arrived home, I ... (go) to bed.

had (already) gone

Yesterday we had a great time. First we ... (go) to the park, then we ... (buy) ice-cream and finally we ... (see) a film.

went / bought / saw

I don't understand why she refuses ... (speak) to me!

to speak

Can you afford ... (buy) such an expensive house?

to buy

If you have a cold, you should avoid ... (have) dairy products.

having

I look forward to ... (hear) from you again soon.

hearing

In spoken mediation, you need to summarise the whole article you read. TRUE FALSE

FALSE, just the relevant points

In written mediation, all the input you're given is relevant to the question. TRUE FALSE

FALSE, you have to select the relevant info from the input

Start this sentence with "the person": The doctor told me about the attack.

The person who told me about the attack was the doctor.

Start this sentence with "little": I had no idea that he was already at home.

Little did I know that he was already at home.

Start this sentence with "so": The offer was so good that I had to accept it.

So good was the offer that I had to accept it.

I would buy a Ferrari, but first I need to ... a bank. A: burgle B: steal C: rob

C: rob

That woman ... all my money! A: robbed B: stole C: burgled

B: stole

My house was ... last night! A: robbed B: stolen C: burgled

C: burgled

If I ... (be) a man, they would have given me the job.

were (2nd. present situation + 3rd. past result)

If he hadn't been wearing a helmet, he ... (be) dead now.

would be (3rd.past condition + 2nd.present result)

It wasn't my main objective, it was just... A: a pittance B: a means to an end C: a hassle

B: means to an end (something done to achieve something else)

Start this sentence with "rarely": You don't often see such a beautiful sunrise.

Rarely do you see such a beautiful sunrise.

When I ... (be) 80 years old, I'll get a tattoo.

am

Start this sentence with "it": Jane won the competition.

It was Jane who won the competition.

As soon as she ... (arrive), I'll start making dinner.

arrives

I have so much work to do, I'm... A: snowed under / B: stuck in a rut / C: run-of-the-mill

A: snowed under

3 phrases to express opinion that aren't "I think" or "In my opinion"

The way I see it / from my point of view / I consider that / As far as I'm concerned ... etc.

Start this sentence with "never": I have never heard such a ridiculous idea

Never have I heard such a ridiculous idea

Put these adjectives in order: a (dirty / brown / horrible / old) sofa

A horrible dirty old brown sofa (opinion + condition + age + colour)

In a formal letter, if you don't know the name of the person you're writing to, you can start with...

Dear Sir/Madam, OR To whom it may concern,

Start this sentence with "what": I need a coffee

What I need is a coffee.