Grammar

We use this for permanent states, repeated actions and daily routines.

• Simple Past

• Present Perfect

• Simple Present

Gives necessary information on a sentence, the relative pronoun can be omitted.

• Defining Relative Clause

• Non-defining Relative Clause

• Simple Past

It is used to express general truths and laws of nature, timetables and schedules and also for sport commentaries, reviews and narrations.

• Past Perfect Progressive

• Simple Present

• Simple Past

• None

“The Earth’s climate is changing rapidly” this sentence is in:

• Present Progressive

• Past Progressive

• Future

It is used to identify who or what we are talking about.

• Adverbs of Frequency

• Relatives/Relative Clause

• Connectors/Joining Words

What is the Superlative of “Beautiful”?

• Beautifully

• The Beautifuliest

• The Most Beautiful

It is used for actions that happened in the past at a definite time. The time is stated. For past habits or states which are now finished.

• Simple Past

• Past Progressive

• Past Perfect

Choose the incorrect possessive:

• My - Mine

• Your - Your

• Her - Hers

• Our - Ours

“I have breakfast before I will go to school” this sentence is incorrect because:

• We do not use future tenses with Time Words

• Because... Just because 🤪

• This sentence is correct

The sentence “My dog, whose name is Blacky, is very friendly” is:

• Defining

• Non-defining