Now, it’s the time to take a test. Feel free to download the examination paper.

Good luck, and all the best..!

Now, it’s the time to take a test. Feel free to download the examination paper.

Good luck, and all the best..!

Now, it’s the time to take a test. Feel free to download the examination paper.

Good luck, and all the best..!

Now, it’s the time to take a test. Feel free to download the examination paper.

Good luck, and try your best..!

Now, it’s the time to take a test. Feel free to download the examination paper.

Good luck, and try your best..!

Now, it’s the time to do some revision. Feel free to download the exercise.

Good luck, and try your best..!

The most common question words in English are the following:

WHO is only used when referring to people. (= I want to know the person)

• Who is the best football player in the world?
• Who are your best friends?
• Who is that strange guy over there?

WHERE is used when referring to a place or location. (= I want to know the place)

• Where is the library?
• Where do you live?
• Where are my shoes?

WHEN is used to refer to a time or an occasion. (= I want to know the time)

• When do the shops open?
• When is his birthday?
• When are we going to finish?

WHY is used to obtain an explanation or a reason. (= I want to know the reason)

Normally the response begins with "Because..."

• Why do we need a nanny?
• Why are they always late?
• Why does he complain all the time?

WHAT is used to refer to specific information. (= I want to know the thing)

• What is your name?
• What is her favourite colour?
• What is the time?

WHICH is used when a choice needs to be made. (= I want to know the thing between alternatives)

• Which drink did you order – the rum or the beer?
• Which day do you prefer for a meeting – today or tomorrow?
• Which is better - this one or that one?

HOW is used to describe the manner that something is done. (= I want to know the way)

• How do you cook paella?
• How does he know the answer?
• How can I learn English quickly?

With HOW there are a number of other expressions that are used in questions:

How much – refers to a quantity or a price (uncountable nouns)

• How much time do you have to finish the test?
• How much is the jacket on display in the window?
• How much money will I need?

How many – refers to a quantity (countable nouns)

• How many days are there in April?
• How many people live in this city?
• How many brothers and sister do you have?

How often – refers to frequency

• How often do you visit your grandmother?
• How often does she study?
• How often are you sick?

How far – refers to distance

• How far is the university from your house?
• How far is the bus stop from here?

Now, it’s the time to do some revision. Feel free to download the exercise.

Here is the another set of conjunction words exercise.

Good luck, and try your best..!

• big - large
• heavy - weighty
• thin - slim
• tall - short
• thick - thin
• difficult – easy

• Music, art, love, happiness
• Advice, information, news
• Furniture, luggage
• Rice, sugar, butter, water
• Electricity, gas, power
• Money, currency

• This news is very important.
• Your luggage looks heavy.

• A piece of news
• A bottle of water
• A grain of rice

• I’ve got some money.
• Have you got any rice?

• I’ve got a little money.
• I haven’t got much rice.

• Dog, cat, animal, man, person
• Bottle, box, litre
• Coin, note, dollar
• Cup, plate, fork

• My dog is playing.
• My dogs are hungry.

• A dog is an animal.

• I want an orange. ( not I want orange )
• Where is my bottle? ( not Where is bottle?)

• I like oranges.
• Bottles can break.

• I’ve got some dollars.
• Have you got any pens?

Now, it’s the time to do some revision. Feel free to download the exercise.

Here is the another set of conjunction words exercise.

Good luck, and try your best..!

• 1 car
• 2 cars

• The car is in the garage.
• The cars are in the garage.

• I went out fishing last weekend and in four hours caught just 2 tiny fish.

• These fishes live together even though some of the bigger fishes could easily eat the smaller ones.

• Clothes, contents, earnings, goods, riches, savings, thanks, troops

• The contents are labelled on the jar.
• His saving were wiped out in the crash.

• Athletics, gymnastics, mathematics, measles, news, politics

• His measles is spreading.
• Politics is boring!

• Headquarters. Means, work ( =factory/workshop, etc.)

• Their headquarters are situated in central London.
• Their headquarters is situated in central London.

• Army, Arsenal, audience, class, club, committee, company, crowd, gang, group

• Arsenal is playing well today.

• Arsenal are a mixed bunch of players.

• The police are coming!
• The cattle are lowing.

• Twenty kilos is the maximum weight for suitcases.
• Six feet six inches is tall for a man.

• a pair of: glasses, jeans, scissors, trousers
• My glasses are broken.
• Your jeans are ripped.

SIMPLE PRESENT TENSE

Repeated Action

Use the Simple Present to express the idea that an action is repeated or usual. The action can be a habit, a hobby, a daily event, a scheduled event or something that often happens. It can also be something a person often forgets or usually does not do.

            Example : I play tennis

Facts or Generalization

The Simple Present can also indicate the speaker believes that a fact was true before, is true now, and will be true in the future. It is not important if the speaker is correct about the fact. It is also used to make generalizations about people or things.

             Example : California is in America.

Scheduled Events in the Near Future
Speakers occasionally use Simple Present to talk about scheduled events in the near future. This is most commonly done when talking about public transportation, but it can be used with other scheduled events as well.

             Example : The bus does not arrive at 11 AM, it arrives at 11 PM   

Now (Non-Continuous Verbs)
Speakers sometimes use the Simple Present to express the idea that an action is happening or is not happening now. This can only be done with Non-Continuous Verbs and certain Mixed Verbs.
                Example : He does not need help now

SIMPLE PAST TENSE

Past Tense is used to talk about something that started and finished at a definite time in the past.

For example: The past tense of the verb want is wanted.

To change a regular verb into its past tense form, we normally add –ED to the end of the verb.

• play – played
• cook – cooked
• rain – rained
• wait – waited

There are some words that are not adding the –ED at the end of the verb.

• Eat – ate
• Drive – drove
• Sing – sang
• Drink – drank

FUTURE TENSE

Indicates that an action is in the future relative to the speaker or writer. There are no inflected forms for the future in English (nothing like those -ed or -s endings in the other tenses). Instead, the future tense employs the helping verbs will or shall with the base form of the verb:

• She will leave soon.
• We shall overcome

The future is also formed with the use of a form of "go" plus the infinitive of the verb:

• He is going to faint.