Make a sentence using the adverb of time in brackets.
Are you still training at the club? (YET)
HAVEN'T YOU FINISHED........?
HAVEN'T YOU FINISHED TRAINING YET?
Make a sentence using the adverb of time in brackets.
I haven't been to a football game for a long time. (SINCE)
IT'S A LONG TIME ...................BEEN TO A FOOTBALL GAME.
IT'S A LONG TIME SINCE I'VE BEEN TO A FOOTBALL GAME.
FIND THE WRONG WORD
To get points in baseball you have to train the ball with the bat as hard as you can.
train (wrong)
hit
Make a sentence using the adverb of time in brackets.
My friend has been a member of a rugby club for year. (AGO)
MY FRIEND JOINED A RUGBY CLUB.....................
MY FRIEND JOINED A RUGBY CLUB A YEAR AGO.
FIND THE WRONG WORD
Brazil's won several World Cups, so it was a big surprise when they competed the first match.
competed (wrong)
lost
Make a sentence using the adverb of time in brackets.
The tennis match finished recently. (JUST)
THE TENNIS MATCH.............................
THE TENNIS MATCH HAS JUST FINISHED.
Make a sentence using the adverb of time in brackets.
This is the first time that my cousin has skied. (NEVER)
MY COUSIN..........................BEFORE.
MY COUSIN HAS NEVER SKIED BEFORE.
FIND THE WRONG
We were able to score a goal with the last score of the match.
score (wrong)
Kick
FIND THE WRONG WORD
Students from all local schools won in the school olympics last month.
won (wrong)
competed
FIND THE WORNG WORD
If you want to wind this kick, you'll have to run a lot every day.
KICK (WRONG)
RACE
Make a sentence using the adverb of time in brackets.
I saw that match before. (SEEN)
I.......................................THAT MATCH.
I HAVE ALREADY SEEN THAT MATCH.
Make a sentence using the adverb of time in brackets.
I watched one competition this morning and one this afternoon. (HAVE)
I.............TWO COMPETITIONS SO FAR TODAY.
I HAVE WATCHED TWO COMPETITIONS SO FAR TODAY.
FIND THE WRONG WORD
After a difficult match, the school team was able to practise their rivals.
TO PRACTISE (WRONG)
TO BEAT
FIND THE WRONG WORD
You need to beat al the time if you want to be the best.
beat (wrong)
train/practise
Make a sentence using the adverb of time in brackets.
I still have to pay for the tickets. (YET)
I HAVEN'T PAID FOR ............................................
I HAVEN'T PAID FOR THE TICKETS YET.
Your experience on this site will be improved by allowing cookies.