Complete the sentences with the correct prepositions. Question: You looked _____ something in detail to do a project or assignment at school.
into
Fill in the blank with the correct form. Question: What _____ (do) tonight? Would you like to come and watch the game?
are you doing
Fill in the blanks with the correct form. Question: Please keep quiet, I _____ (listen) to the radio. You know I _____ (listen) to the news in the mornings.
am listening/listen
Fill in the blank with the correct form. Question: Yesterday it _____ (snow) when we _____ (leave) home.
was snowing/left
Combine the TWO sentences to ONE, using a relative pronoun. Question: They elected a new mayor. His aim is to help the poor.
They elected a new mayor whose aim is to help the poor.
A daughter of your brother or sister is your ______.
niece
Fill in the blank with the correct form. Question: Languages _______ (disappear) very fast. Half of world's languages will disappear by 2100.
are disappearing
I _______ listen to music when I was a child. (not used to)
didn't use to
Fill in the blank with the correct form. Question: These days, people _______ (write) emails a lot less than they used to a few years ago.
are writing
Mum, where is _____ dog? I want to take it to _____ park. Options: (--/the) (the/-- ) (a/the) (the/the)
the/the
Combine the TWO sentences to ONE, using a relative pronoun. Question: That is the man. I spoke to him the other day.
That is the man (who, whom) I spoke to the other day.
Nowadays we don't use _____ cash, because we use our credit cards. Options: many / much / a lot
much
Combine the TWO sentences to ONE, using a relative pronoun. Question: The restaurant is the best in town. We usually eat there.
The restaurant where we usually eat is the best in town.
It's obvious that _____ students should listen to their teacher, but _____ students in my class never listen. Options: (the/the) (a/--) (--/the) (the/a)
--/the
How much water do you drink?Options: A lot of / Much / A lot
A lot
Combine the TWO sentences to ONE, using a relative pronoun. Question: I really like the car. I bought it last year
I really like the car (that, which) I bought last year.
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