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B1 Open World Unit 1
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  • No column headers.
  • Each line maps to a question.
  • If the delimiter is used in a question, the question should be surrounded by double quotes: "My, question","My, answer"
  • The first answer in the multiple choice question must be the correct answer.

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Complete the sentences with too, to or enough. // Sarah was .......... excited to sleep before her trip.
too
Complete the sentences with too, to or enough. // You’re not old .......... to watch this film.
enough
Complete the sentences with too, to or enough. // I’m too busy .......... help you today.
to
Complete the sentences with too, to or enough. // Have you got .......... money for the train ticket?
enough
Complete the sentences with too, to or enough. // My English isn’t good .......... to understand.
enough
Complete the sentences with too, to or enough. // It was .......... cold to go out yesterday.
too
Correct the mistakes // She's a such good teacher.
She's such a good teacher.
Correct the mistakes // It was such hot that I couldn't concentrate on my work.
It was so hot that I couldn't concentrate on my work.
Correct the mistakes //  They aren't enough strong or fit to be firefighters.
They aren't strong or fit enough to be firefighters.
Correct the mistakes //  We have books enough for all the students.
We have enough books for all the students.
Correct the mistakes // Are you enough warm?
Are you warm enough?
Join the sentences using (too .....to) or (too ..... for) // The book is hard. My child can't read it.
The book is too hard for my child to read.
Join the sentences using (too .....to) or (too ..... for) // Jane's not going to school today. She's ill.
Jane's too ill to go to school today.
Join the sentences using (too .....to) or (too ..... for) //  I arrived very late. I didn't catch my flight.
I arrived too late to catch my flight.
Join the sentences using (too .....to) or (too ..... for) //  The project was very difficult. The students couldn't do it.
The project was too difficult for the students to do.
Join the sentences using (too .....to) or (too ..... for) //  He is very unfit. He can't play football.
He is too unfit to play football.
Join the sentences using (too .....to) or (too ..... for) // The room was very dark. I couldn't see anything.
The room was too dark to see anything.
Correct the mistakes // My sister runs more faster than me.
runs faster than
Correct the mistakes // You must go to bed more earlier than you did last night.
to bed earlier than
Correct the mistakes //  You need to work more hardly, especially at exam time.
work harder
Correct the mistakes //  Peter waited the more patiently to see the doctor.
the most patiently
Correct the mistakes // We all write well, but Jan writes the better of all.
writes the best of all.
Correct the mistakes // Jan dances most beautifully than Lucy.
more beautifully
Complete using comparative or superlative adverbs //  My brother drives .......... (CAREFULLY) of everyone in my family.
the most carefully
Complete using comparative or superlative adverbs //  When you revise .......... (SERIOUS) you do .......... (WELL) in your exams.
more seriously; better
Complete using comparative or superlative adverbs // My brother works .......... (HARD) than I do.
harder
Complete using comparative or superlative adverbs // motorbikes can travel much .......... (FAST) than bicycles.
faster
Complete using comparative or superlative adverbs // Our football team played ............. (WELL) in our group.
the best
Complete using comparative or superlative adverbs // Your writing is hard to read. Please write ........ (CLEARLY)
more clearly
Re-write the sentence so it means the same as the original sentence //  The old shopping centre was good, but the new one is much nicer. (FAR)
The new shopping centre is far nicer than the old shopping centre.
Re-write the sentence so it means the same as the original sentence // Spain is a big country in Europe. It's 505,370km2. France is a little bigger, at 643,801km2. (A BIT)
Spain is a bit smaller than France.
Re-write the sentence so it means the same as the original sentence // Burgers aren't as healthy as fruit. (A LOT)
Fruit is a lot healthier than burgers.
Re-write the sentence so it means the same as the original sentence // My old phone was cheap.   My new phone is very expensive. (MUCH)
My new phone is/was much more expensive than my old phone.
Re-write the sentence so it means the same as the original sentence.  // David is taller than Josh (NOT AS)
Josh isn't as tall as David.
Complete using a comparative or superlative //  We've moved house. Now, we live (FAR) from my school than we used to.
further / farther
Comparative or superlative?        // The writer's new book is (BAD) than her others.
worse
Complete using a comparative or superlative // I felt ill all weekend, but I'm much (GOOD) now.
better
Complete using a comparative or superlative // A blue whale is (HEAVY) than an elephant.
heavier
Complete using a comparative or superlative // Some people think that Sydney Opera House is (BEAUTIFUL) modern building in the world.
The most beautiful
Complete using a comparative or superlative // It rained every day in December 2015 in Portland, USA. It was (WET) December for 75 years.
The wettest
What's the superlative of FAR
The Farthest / The furthest
What's the comparative of BAD
Worse than
What's the superlative of GOOD
The best
What's the comparative of COMFORTABLE
More comfortable than
What's the comparative of LAZY
Lazier than
What's the comparative of NICE
Nicer than
What's the superlative of THIN
The thinnest
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