Mixed Adjectives & Adverbs – B1 Intermediate Level ING or ED? Confusing Adjectives Exercise Grammar Rules: Adjective Order in English
Must vs Have to Exercise (A2 / Pre-intermediate)
A multiple-choice exercise to practise modals of obligation: must / mustn’t, have to / don’t have to Grammar Rules: Must vs Have to
Can, Could, Would to Offer, Suggest & Request
We use the helping or modal verbs CAN, COULD & WOULD LIKE to offer, suggest, request & invite. Modals Review – A2 Pre-Intermediate English CAN – Use can with friends or informal settings for requests (things you want). Example sentence: Can I borrow a pen, please? COULD – Use Could to make requests or ask for permission. Could is a more polite … Read More
Used to Past Habits Exercise
USED TO Grammar Rules Use the form USED TO for past habits & regular or habitual actions in the past. The negative form of USED TO is didn’t use to. The question form of USED TO is: Did you use to…..? USED TO is often used with the phrases anymore or any longer. Use the Past Simple for actions that happened only once in the past. … Read More
Past Simple, Past Continuous or Past Perfect Exercise
Mixed Forms in the Past – B1 Intermediate Level Multiple Choice Exercise Complete the gaps in the sentences by choosing the correct form of the PAST SIMPLE, PAST CONTINUOUS & PAST PERFECT. Use the Past Simple: When the action is finished and the time is past. Use the Past Continuous: When the action is unfinished in the past. Use the … Read More
Have to / Must / Should
Modal Verbs of Obligation HAVE TO, MUST & SHOULD are modal verbs which we use for obligation and recommendations. Use SHOULD to make a recommendation (i.e. when you think it is a good idea for someone to do something). Example: You should do some grammar exercises to improve your English. 2. You should drink 6 glasses of water a day. … Read More
Able to Exercise
Choose the correct form of the verb TO BE ABLE TO and complete the gaps in the sentences. Be careful! You need to select between present, present perfect, past and future forms. Remember that able is followed by to in this structure. Exercise Level: B1 / Intermediate
Articles Exercise (a, an, the, no article) B1
Basic Grammar Rules: Articles (A / AN / THE / NO ARTICLE) Use A / AN for: things / objects / places / people etc. that are new to the listener or reader. Example sentences: 1. There is a book on a table. 2. I met a friend yesterday. Use THE for: specific things / objects / places / people which are already known to the … Read More
Comparative vs Superlatives Exercise B1 Intermediate
286 Created on July 05, 2020 Comparative vs Superlatives Exercise B1 Intermediate Test your comparatives and superlatives in English with this exercise. 1 / 54 It's very noisy here. Can we go somewhere __________ (quiet)? more quiet quietest quieter / more quiet 2 / 54 Vegetables are one of ________ (healthy) foods you can eat. healthiest than the healthiest healthiest ... Read More
Comparatives Exercise Elementary A2
Read these rules for the comparative form in English before completing the comparatives exercise below. Use the comparative form in English when you want to compare 2 things. For example: America is bigger than England. Horses are more intelligent than rabbits. Comparative Form Add /er/ to the end of adjectives with one syllable and adjectives with 2 syllables ending in … Read More