Academic One

Review for Exam 4

Use infinitives or gerunds to make logical phrases.

1. unusual / me / shake hands when I meet people. _______________________________________
2. rude / interrupt people while they speak. _______________________________________
3. eager / Rick / help his friends in need. _______________________________________
4. interesting / Carl / learn about different civilizations. _______________________________________
5. pleased / Steve / pick me up from the airport when I got to Quito. _______________________________________

Use reported speech. Recognize if they’re commands, statements or questions.

1. “Where did you get your master’s degree?”
2. “Don’t forget to bring my book.”
3. “I’ll call you tonight.”
4. “I need to speak with your brother.”
5. “How long has Rita been your roommate?”
6. “It started to rain as I was coming here.”
here.
7. “Come to pick me up, please.”
8. “Can you dance?”
9. “I’m much thinner than I was 3 years ago.”
three years ago.
10. “Is your dad coming to my party?”
I was wondering where you had gotten your master´s degree.
Sam told Sara not to forget to bring his book.
John promised to call you tonight.
Sam told me he needed to speak with my brother.
Andrea asked Tom how long Rita had been his roommate.
Stephanie said it had started to rain as she had been coming
Ana asked Ted to come to pick her up.
Jenna asked me if I could dance.
Paola claimed that she was much thinner than she had been
Raúl asked his girlfriend if her dad was coming to his party.

Use simple past or present perfect.

1. It … (rain) a lot this week.
2. The weather … (be) cold recently.
3. I … (not – make) much money last year.
4. Mr. Parker … (get) really hurt in the car accident.
5. … you … (see) Ellie? I’m really worried about her.

Use present perfect or present perfect continuous.

1. Someone … (eat) my ice cream. There’s none left!
2. Someone … (eat) my ice cream. There’s very little left!
3. Gina must be really tired. She … (work) on the computer all the afternoon.
4. Erick … (travel) to Galápagos four times.
5. I … (play) soccer since I was 8 years old. I … (win) some trophies.
Circle the appropriate adverb and conjugate the verb in parenthesis correctly. Use simple past or past perfect.
1. John drank too much at his birthday party. When / The next day, / Before that, he … (not – remember) anything about
it.
2. As soon as / Afterwards, / Until that time, Josh got home, he … (turn in). He was really tired.
3. Jimmy came to Ecuador for the first time in 2018. Later, / As soon as / Up until then, he … (never – try) guinea pig.
4. I … (leave) home when / the next day / before that, Paul arrived, so we couldn’t speak.
5. Ron tried to cheat on the last Math exam, but he was caught. Afterwards, / The moment / Before that, our teacher …
(consider) him her most brilliant student. He let her down.