To describe an imaginary situation, we use the past simple after 'if'. It was (1) the first time he had eaten (2) anything so spicy. 4) 'A bar of chocolate' is similar to (3)That wasn't a good idea - you ________ thought about it more carefully You should have... = you made a mistake/you did something wrong As soon as = when (although 'as soon as' is stronger)He drives quite ________, but his brother drives really ________ We want to say how he drives --> we need to use adverbs Slow --> adverb = slowly Fast --> adverb = fast (it's irregular) Last year = past We use the past simple for completed actions in the past. Adjectives of opinion (like 'beautiful') go before adjectives of fact (like 'long' and 'black'). Probably, this means there are several apples which both people can see. We suggest you take 10-15 minutes to complete the test.
You will get your results after you answer all of the questions Some of the questions are easier, some are more difficult. About The Grammar Test There are 40 questions in total. He/she/it doES, so we use 'does' in this question.It was the first time he ________ anything so spicy We use the past perfect because we have two past actions. You have to answer all the questions in order to complete the test. We use 'a' in phrases like this: --> Once an hour --> Twice a day --> Three times a week etc.By next month I ________ all my exams, and I can relax! In the same way, you can't say 'I was completely tired', because 'completely' can only be used with adjectives which have a strong meaning. The other three (could/may/might) are only used for specific possibilities, at one moment in time.
We use 'can' + 'not' = 'can't' or 'cannot' ('can't' is more common in spoken English).
'I don't come' = regularly, many times, so it doesn't go here, because we're talking about one time (this Friday). If this activity does not load, try refreshing your browser. The past perfect shows that (2) happened before (1).- Let's go to the cinema.
We use the present perfect (have...) to show that something started in the past and continues until now. When you finish, you will see the number of correct answers that you gave, as well as which level the result corresponds to.Please note that this test is only meant to give you an indication of your English grammar level and is not an accurate placement test.Choose the best answer to complete each of the following sentences.For timeline diagrams, quotes and exercises, check out our e-book Grammaring – A guide to English grammar | Copyright © 2009-2020 Used to = something was true in the past, but it isn't true any more. 'Two times' is not wrong, but native speakers usually say 'twice'. The questions get harder as you progress.
Also, this page requires javascript. Go --> past simple = 'went' It's my bag = It's mine You can't say 'It's mine bag' Hardly = almost not, so 'hardly ever' = almost never Work hard = work a lot, work well 'Hard' and 'hardly' are both adverbs, but with very different meanings. Please visit using a browser with javascript enabled.________ spent time abroad when I was a student, I found it easier to get used to ________ in another country 'Having spent...' = 'Because I spent...' Get used to + -ing = adapt to a new situation. What film ________ we watch?
You have not finished your quiz. Shorter words add -er to make a comparative: big --> bigger tall --> taller Longer words use 'more': expensive --> more expensive beautiful --> more beautiful We use this form to talk about a situation which is imaginary or unreal: If + past simple --> would + infinitive In this case, the situation is unreal because I don't have time, so I can't do more exercise.I spend too much time ________.