MIXED TENSES REVIEWS
Present Tenses |
Past Tenses |
Future Tenses |
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THE PASSIVE
The Passive
Passive Voice from marperez
Exercise 1: Active or Passive
Exercise 2: Passive questions
Exercise 3: Passive sentences
Exercise 4: Passive - various tenses
Here you can find a lot more exercises - from easy to more complicated ones.
Exercise 2: Passive questions
Exercise 3: Passive sentences
Exercise 4: Passive - various tenses
Here you can find a lot more exercises - from easy to more complicated ones.
Modal Games
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Modal verbs
Exercise 1 (don't have to and mustn't)
Exercise 2 (can, could, be able to, may and might)
Exercise 3 (can, must and should)
Exercise 4 (can, must and should)
Exercise 5 (mixed)
Exercise 2 (can, could, be able to, may and might)
Exercise 3 (can, must and should)
Exercise 4 (can, must and should)
Exercise 5 (mixed)
First Conditional
FIRST CONDITIONAL
IF / UNLESS + present simple, will + infinitive
If it rains, we will stay at home.
He will arrive late unless he hurries up.
If you study hard, you will pass the exam.
IF / UNLESS + present simple, will + infinitive
If it rains, we will stay at home.
He will arrive late unless he hurries up.
If you study hard, you will pass the exam.
Talking about the future
There are different ways of expressing future in English.
Will + Infinitive
We use will to talk about plans decided at the moment of speaking (spontaneous decisions).
Be going to + Infinitive
We use going to to talk about plans decided before the moment of speaking.
Present Continuous (am/are/is + ...ing)
We can also use the present continuous to talk about future plans. We usually use it when the plan is an ‘arrangement’ – more than one person is involved and we know the time and place.
Have a look at this nice explanation, too.
Now you can check your understanding in the following exercises:
Exercises 1
Exercise 2
Exercise 3
Exercise 4
Exercise 5
Will + Infinitive
We use will to talk about plans decided at the moment of speaking (spontaneous decisions).
- I forgot to phone my mum. I’ll do it after dinner. He decides to phone his mum when she is speaking – she didn’t have a plan.
- I can’t decide what to wear tonight. I know. I’ll wear my black dress.
- There’s no milk in the fridge. I’ll buy some when I go to the shops.
Be going to + Infinitive
We use going to to talk about plans decided before the moment of speaking.
- I’m going to phone my mum after dinner. I told her I’d call at 8 o’clock. He decided to phone his mum before he speaks – he already had a plan.
- I’m going to wear my black dress tonight. I need to pick it up from the cleaners.
- I know there’s no milk. I’m going to get some. It’s on my shopping list.
Present Continuous (am/are/is + ...ing)
We can also use the present continuous to talk about future plans. We usually use it when the plan is an ‘arrangement’ – more than one person is involved and we know the time and place.
- I’m meeting Jane at 8 o’clock on Saturday.
- We’re having a party next Saturday. Would you like to come?
- Are you doing anything interesting this weekend? We often use the present continuous to ask about people’s future plans.
Have a look at this nice explanation, too.
Now you can check your understanding in the following exercises:
Exercises 1
Exercise 2
Exercise 3
Exercise 4
Exercise 5
Comparison of Adjectives
Exercise 1 (comparative and superlative)
Exercise 2 (comparative and superlative)
Exercise 3 (comparative and superlative)
Exercise 4 (as ... as)
Exercise 5 (as ... as, not as .... as)
Exercise 6 (enough and too)
Exercise 7 (enough and too)
Exercise 2 (comparative and superlative)
Exercise 3 (comparative and superlative)
Exercise 4 (as ... as)
Exercise 5 (as ... as, not as .... as)
Exercise 6 (enough and too)
Exercise 7 (enough and too)
Adjectives Hangman Game
Past Simple and Past Continuous
Irregular verbs
