Grammar Unit 1-3 | Baamboozle - Baamboozle | The Most Fun Classroom Games!

The _____ children were playing happily.

laughing

laughed

having laughed

to laugh

_____ his homework, Tom went to play.

Having finished

Finishing

Finished

To finish

Living in the city was difficult, but now I _____ it.

am used to

used to

get used to

was used to

When I was young, I _____ play football every day.

used to

was used to

got used to

am used to

I _____ John for dinner tomorrow. (arrangement)

am meeting

will meet

meet

am going to meet

The meeting _____ at 3 PM tomorrow. (scheduled)

starts

will start

is going to start

is starting

Transform using "too": "The coffee is so hot that I can't drink it."

The coffee is too hot for me to drink

The coffee is too hot that I can't drink

The coffee is so too hot to drink

Too hot coffee that I can't drink

Transform using "such": "The weather was so bad that we stayed home."

It was such bad weather that we stayed home

It was such a bad weather that we stayed home

The weather was such bad that we stayed home

Such bad weather was that we stayed home

_____ tired, she went to bed early. Which participle?

Being (present participle)

Been

Having been

To be

Can we use participles to replace "because"?

yes, both present and past participles can show reason

only present participle

only past participle

no, never

Which participle shows the action happened first?

having + V3

V-ing

V3/V-ed

will + V

What's the difference between "lying" and "laying"?

lying = position, laying = putting something down

lying = putting down, laying = position

they mean the same

both are wrong

How do we reduce: "After I had finished homework, I watched TV"?

Having finished homework, I watched TV

Finishing homework, I watched TV

Finished homework, I watched TV

To finish homework, I watched TV

How do we reduce: "The book which was written by Shakespeare is famous"?

The book written by Shakespeare is famous

The book writing by Shakespeare is famous

The book writes by Shakespeare is famous

Writing book by Shakespeare is famous

How do we reduce: "The man who is standing there is my teacher"?

The man standing there is my teacher

The man stood there is my teacher

The man stands there is my teacher

Standing man there is my teacher

Complete: "I was _____ by the movie"

boring

bored

bore

bores

Complete: "The movie was _____"

boring

bored

bore

bores

Which describes the thing's quality: "boring" or "bored"?

boring

bored

both

neither

Which describes the person's feeling: "interesting" or "interested"?

interested

interesting

both

neither

When do we use perfect participle (having + V3)?

for actions completed before the main action

for actions happening at the same time

for future actions

for passive actions

When do we use past participle (V3/ed)?

for passive actions or completed states

for active ongoing actions

for future actions

for habitual actions

When do we use present participle (-ing)?

for active actions happening at the same time

for passive actions

for completed actions

for future actions

What is the form of perfect participle?

having + V3

V-ing

V3/V-ed

had + V3

What is the form of past participle?

V3/V-ed

V-ing

having + V3

to + V

What is the form of present participle?

V-ing

V3/V-ed

having + V3

to + V

Which is correct: "Did you used to smoke?" or "Did you use to smoke?"?

Did you use to smoke?

Did you used to smoke?

both are correct

neither is correct

What comes after "be/get used to"?

V-ing or noun

base form of verb

V3

infinitive

What comes after "used to"?

base form of verb

V-ing

V3

to + infinitive

Don't worry, you _____ the new job soon.

will get used to

will used to

will be used to

will use to

I _____ living in the city now.

am used to

used to

get used to

use to

I _____ smoke but I quit last year.

used to

am used to

get used to

use to

What does "get used to" express?

becoming familiar with something

past habits

current habits

permanent situations

What does "be used to" express?

being familiar/accustomed to something

past habits

future plans

one-time actions

What does "used to" express?

past habits that no longer exist

current habits

future habits

permanent situations

What is the structure of "get used to"?

get/gets/got + used to + V-ing/noun

get + used to + base verb

get + use to + V-ing

getting + used to + base verb

What is the structure of "be used to"?

am/is/are + used to + V-ing/noun

am/is/are + used to + base verb

am/is/are + use to + V-ing

used to + be + V-ing

What is the structure of "used to"?

used to + base verb

use to + base verb

used + base verb

using to + base verb

By 2030, scientists _____ a cure for cancer.

will have found

will find

find

will be finding

This time tomorrow, I _____ on the beach.

will be lying

will lie

am lying

lie

I think she _____ pass the exam.

will

is going to

is

passes

Look at those clouds! It _____ rain.

is going to

will

is

rains

I'm meeting John tomorrow uses which tense for future?

present continuous

present simple

will

be going to

The train leaves at 6 PM uses which tense for future?

present simple

present continuous

will

be going to

When do we use present continuous for future?

personal arrangements

scheduled public events

predictions

instant decisions

When do we use present simple for future?

scheduled events, timetables

planned actions

predictions

instant decisions

When do we use "be going to"?

planned actions, predictions with evidence

instant decisions

scheduled events

habitual actions

When do we use "will" for future?

instant decisions, predictions, promises

planned actions

scheduled events

actions happening now

What is the structure of future perfect?

will + have + V3

will + has + V3

will + have + V-ing

have + will + V3

What is the structure of future continuous?

will + be + V-ing

will + V-ing

be + will + V-ing

will + be + V3

What is the structure of "be going to"?

am/is/are + going to + base verb

am/is/are + go to + base verb

will + going to + base verb

going to + base verb

Can we use "such" with uncountable nouns?

yes, such + adjective + uncountable noun

no, only with countable nouns

only with plural nouns

only with singular nouns

What's the difference between "too" and "enough"?

too = excessive (negative), enough = sufficient (positive)

too = sufficient, enough = excessive

too = positive, enough = negative

they mean the same

Which is correct: "so beautiful flower" or "such a beautiful flower"?

such a beautiful flower

so beautiful flower

both are correct

neither is correct

Complete: "Is your car big _____ for 8 people?"

enough

so

too

such

Complete: "The box is _____ heavy for me to carry."

too

so

such

enough

Complete: "It was _____ beautiful day that we decided to go picnic."

such a

so

so a

such

Complete: "The coffee was _____ hot that I couldn't drink it."

so

such

such a

too

When do we use "so" vs "such"?

so + adjective/adverb, such + noun phrase

so + noun, such + adjective

so + clause, such + phrase

so + phrase, such + clause

What is the correct structure for "enough"?

adjective/adverb + enough + (for someone) + to + infinitive

enough + adjective + to + infinitive

adjective + to + enough + infinitive

enough + to + adjective

Which structure is correct for "too...to"?

too + adjective/adverb + (for someone) + to + infinitive

too + adjective + that + clause

too + to + adjective + infinitive

too + adjective + for + infinitive

What is the correct structure for "such...that"?

such + (a/an) + adjective + noun + that + clause

such + adjective + that + clause

such + that + adjective + noun

such + noun + adjective + that

What is the correct structure for "so...that"?

so + adjective/adverb + that + clause

so + noun + that + clause

so + that + adjective + clause

so + adjective + so + clause