relative clauses (1)

Choose the correct answer.

This house, which was built in 1880, belongs to my grandparents.

1. Mrs Brown is the teacher who taught me to read.

2. Edinburgh, where I went to university, is a lovely city.

3. That's the woman whose husband is an artist.

4. It's a machine that makes ice cream.

5. Last week I saw Zoe, who's my cousin's daughter.

Click on the words in the correct order.

not to new buy a car. I'm going

1. to beach Shall go on the we Saturday?

2. secret. won't anyone your tell I

3. is married cousin August. My in getting

4. to stop Paul smoking. is going

5. tomorrow. don't rain it will think I

present perfect and past simple (1)

Choose the correct answer.

A: How long have you lived here in Seville?

1. B: I moved here two years ago.

2. A: And when did you startworking at this school?

3. B: Oh, I 've worked here for ten months now.

4. A: Could you already speak Spanish when you arrived?

5. B: No, I couldn't. I studied French when I was at school. But I can speak it quite

well now.

comparatives and superlatives:

adjectives and adverbs (1)
Choose the correct answer.

This is the least expensive one we've got.

1. I think this CD is better than their last one.

2. In my family, my sister drives the most carefully.

3. I'm less competitive than my brother.

4. Could you say that again more slowly, please?

5. I've known my best friend for ten years.

can, could, be able to (ability and

possibility) (1)
Choose the correct answer.

Jenny has been able to play the piano since she was five.
 1. George could count to a hundred by the age of ten.

2. I couldn't sleep last night because it was too hot.

3. I'd love to be able to play the violin, but I don't have time to practise.

4. My grandfather has retired so he'll be able to spend more time in the garden.

5. We won't be able to buy a new car this year because we don't have enough

money.

past tenses (1)

Complete the sentences. Type the correct answer in the box. Use
contractions where possible.

My brother got (get) married last year.

1. We were having (have) dinner when Sally called.

2. John got to the cinema late and the film had started (start) when he arrived.

3. I was driving home when the accident happened (happen).

4. Were you watching (you / watch) TV when I phoned?

5. I'd studied really hard but I didn’t pass (not pass) the exam.

the passive: be + past participle (1)

Click on the words in the correct order.

by 'Hamlet' written William was Shakespeare.

1. guide. by You'll be met your

 2. today. is repaired being car My

3. been cancelled. flight Our has

4. watched concert The people. by of was thousands

5. have stolen been bikes of A here. lot

first conditional and future time

clauses + when, until, etc. (1)
Type the correct answer into the box.

If our teacher doesn’t (not arrive) soon, we won't have a class.

1. We will go (go) to the beach tomorrow if it's warm enough.

2. Julie will go on holiday when she finishes (finish) her exams.

3. Call me if you need (need) any help.

4. If you don't revise, you won’t pass (not pass) the test.

5. We won't have dinner until Frank gets (get) here.

reported speech: sentences and

questions (1)
Complete the sentences. Type the correct answer into the box. Use
contractions where possible.

'I love running.' She said that she loved running.

1. 'We'll see you later.' They told me they ’d see me later.

2. 'Are you French?' She asked him if he was French.

 3. 'I've lost my phone.' He said that he ‘d lost his phone.

4. 'Where do you work?' He asked me where I workwed.

5. 'We're leaving tomorrow.' They said they were leaving the next day.
Ç

third conditional (1)

Choose the correct answer.

I would have helped you if you'd asked me.

1. If you hadn't told me, I wouldn't have known.

2. We would have been on time if we hadn't missed the bus.

3. If she 'd been more careful, she wouldn't have had the accident.

4. If he hadn't been in that film, he wouldn't have become famous.

5. They would have played golf if it hadn't rained.