Review PI Units 1-6 | Baamboozle - Baamboozle | The Most Fun Classroom Games!

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Chose the correct option: I chose to work/ working here.

I chose to work here.

Choose the correct option: Mandy has promised taking/ to take care of our dog while we are on vacation.

Mandy has promised to take care of our dog while we are on vacation.

Paraphrase with the given word: Working with people is interesting for me. (KEEN)

I am keen on working with people.

Choose the correct modal verb (must, have to, should, may/might): People ... take care of nature.

People must take care of nature.

Choose the correct option: This coffee doesn't taste/ isn't tasting right.

This coffee doesn't taste right.

Choose the correct option: Give me a moment, please; I think/ am thinking about what to do.

Give me a moment, please; I am thinking about what to do.

Put the verb into the correct form: She (not / play) basketball before.

She hasn't played basketball before.

Put the verb into the correct form: I (not/drink) any beer last night.

I didn't drink any beer last night.

Choose the correct modal verb (must, have to, should, may/might): They ... not have time to visit us tomorrow.

They may/ might not have time to visit us tomorrow.

Choose the correct option: She imagined to lie/ lying on a tropical beach under a palm tree.

She imagined lying on a tropical beach under a palm tree.

Make a question: She needs 30 min. to pack her suitcase. (How much time ...?)

How much time does she need to pack her suitcase?

Paraphrase with the given word: I hate commuting by bus. (STAND)

I can't stand commuting by bus.

Put the verb into the correct form: I (read) Barack Obama’s biography this month.

I am reading Barack Obama’s biography this month.

Choose the correct option: I would like to come/ coming to the party with you.

I would like to come to the party with you.

Paraphrase with the given word: Working flexible hours is ok for me. (MIND)

I don't mind flexible hours.

Choose the correct modal verb (must, have to, should, may/might): There is no Religious Education in her school, so she ... study religion.

There is no Religious Education in her school, so she doesn't have to study religion.

Correct the mistake: I once in a while visit nightclubs.

Once in a while I visit nightclubs.

Put the verb into the correct form: She (read) the newspaper yesterday.

She read the newspaper yesterday.

Choose the correct option: You are looking/ look great.

You look great.

Choose the correct option: She tastes/ is tasting wine.

She is tasting wine

Choose the correct modal verb (must, have to, should, may/might): You ... (not) go with us if you don't want to.

You don't have to go with us if you don't want to.

Choose the correct modal verb (must, have to, should, may/might): I don't like exams, but I ... take them at the end of the term.

I don't like exams, but I have to take them at the end of the term.

Make a question: One of the students didn't do the final exam. (Who ...?)

Who didn't do the final exam?

Choose the correct modal verb (must, have to, should, may/might): I have to tell you bad news.

I have to tell you bad news.

Make a question: I am waiting for my husband. (Who ... for?)

Who are you waiting for?

Put the verbs into the correct form: I (break) my leg when I (ski).

I broke my leg when I was skiing.

Choose the correct option: She helped me carrying/ to carry my suitcases.

She helped me to carry my suitcases.

Correct the mistake: My brother helps me with my homework hardly ever.

My brother hardly ever helps me with my homework .

Make a question: Something disturbed me when I was working. (What ...?)

What disturbed you when you were working?

Choose the correct option: She avoided to tell/ telling him about her plans.

She avoided telling him about her plans.

Put the verbs into the correct form: They (walk) the dog when it (start) to rain.

They were walking the dog when it started to rain.

Make a question: Sarah eats chocolate every day. (What ...?)

What does Sarah eat every day?

Put the verb into the correct form: I (never/ be) to Vienna.

I have never been to Vienna.

Put an adverb into correct place: They are on holiday in July. (usually)

They are usually on holiday in July.

Choose the correct option: Beatrice can't come to the door right now – she has/ is having a shower.

Beatrice can't come to the door right now – she is having a shower.

Make a question: I bought a newspaper this morning. (What ...?)

What did you buy this morning?

Choose the correct option: Dan enjoys to read/ reading science fiction.

Dan enjoys reading science fiction.

Choose the correct modal verb (must, have to, should, may/might): You ... be responsible with your health.

You should be responsible with your health.

Choose the correct option: I really can't stand to wait/ waiting for the bus.

I really can't stand waiting for the bus.