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3. he / to read comics -
5. we / to have a hamster -
7. she / to be nice -
2. We play football. -
3. It is boring. -
9. I am late. -
Exercise on Questions I
Arrange the words below to make questions.
1. she / to collect / stickers Does she colle
5. he / to play / streetball -
6. Andy and John / to like cola - Andy and John like cola.mehrere Personen + infinitive
9. the children / to speak English - The children speak English.mehrere Personen + infinitive
4. She cleans her room. - She does not clean her room.he/she/it + does + not + infinitive
5. You ride your bike every weekend. - You do not ride your bike every weekend.I/you/we/they +
do + not + infinitive
6. Sandy takes nice photos. - Sandy does not take nice photos.he/she/it + does + not + infinitive
7. They open the windows. - They do not open the windows.I/you/we/they + do + not + infinitive
8. He buys a new CD. - He does not buy a new CD.he/she/it + does + not + infinitive
10. She has a cat. - She does not have a cat.he/she/it + does + not + 'have' oder he/she/it + 'has' + not
+ got
Exercise on Questions I
Arrange the words below to make questions.
1. she / to collect / stickers - Does she collect stickers?Does + subject + infinitive + rest of the
sentence
Does she collect
2. they / to play / a game - Do they play a game?Do + subject + infinitive + rest of the sentence
3. the cat / to sleep / in the cat's bed - Does the cat sleep in the cat's bed?Does + subject (third
person singular) + infinitive + rest of the sentence
4. she / often / to dream - Does she often dream?Does + subject (third person singular) + infinitive
6. you / to be / from Paris - Are you from Paris?form of 'to be' + subject + rest of the sentence
7. the pupils / to wear / school uniforms - Do the pupils wear school uniforms?Do + subject +
infinitive + rest of the sentence
8. you / to go / to the cinema - Do you go to the cinema?Do + subject + infinitive + rest of the
sentence
9. she / to have / friends - Does she have friends?Does + subject + have + rest of the sentence
oder Has + subject + got + rest of the sentence
10. he / to read / books - Does he read books?Does + subject + infinitive + rest of the sentence
the bus.
8. The mail order house did not send me the shirt that I (order)
on ego4u.
on a banana skin.
for ages.
2. The thief could walk right into the house because you (lock / not)
the door.
6. When we came back, it was cold in the house because Alice (close / not)
7. All day long, Phil was angry with me just because I (greet / not)
the windows.
him first.
breakfast yet.
9. I couldnt go to the cinema with my friends last night because I (finish / not)
homework yet.
my
him.
2. carry -
3. cycle -
4. drop -
5. follow -
6. play -
7. empty -
8. close -
9. dial -
10. sail -
2. (you / eat)
3. (he / live)
4. (she / find)
5. (they / book)
8. (Carly / wash)
9. (you / read)
5. They watered the trees that they had plantedhad + past participle
regular verb - just add 'ed'
.
6. The teacher corrected the tests that the pupils had writtenhad + past participle
irregular verb - see 3rd column in list of irregular verbs (write-wrote-written)
8. The mail order house did not send me the shirt that I had orderedhad + past participle
regular verb - just add 'ed'
.
9. I had to clean the floor because my cats had knockedhad + past participle
regular verb - just add 'ed'
over the flower pots.
10. My friend was in hospital because she had slippedhad + past participle
regular verb ending in a consonant (p) after a short stressed vowel (i) - double the final
consonant when adding 'ed'
on a banana skin.
for ages.
2. The thief could walk right into the house because you had not lockedhad + not + past participle
regular verb - just add 'ed'
the door.
4. At school, Jim quickly copied the homework that he had not donehad + not + past participle
irregular verb - see 3rd column in list of irregular verbs (do-did-done)
.
5. We ate at a restaurant last night because I had not boughthad + not + past participle
irregular verb - see 3rd column in list of irregular verbs (buy-bought-bought)
6. When we came back, it was cold in the house because Alice had not closedhad + not + past
participle
regular verb - just add 'ed'
the windows.
7. All day long, Phil was angry with me just because I had not greetedhad + not + past participle
regular verb - just add 'ed'
him first.
8. When I met Jane at eleven oclock, she had not hadhad + not + past participle
irregular verb - see 3rd column in list of irregular verbs (have-had-had)
breakfast yet.
9. I couldnt go to the cinema with my friends last night because I had not finishedhad + not + past
participle
regular verb - just add 'ed'
my homework yet.
10. Fred answered my question although I had not askedhad + not + past participle
regular verb - just add 'ed'
him.
2. carry - carriedafter a consonant (r), 'y' becomes 'i' when adding 'ed'
4. drop - droppedafter a short stressed vowel (o), double the final consonant (p) when adding 'ed'
6. play - playedno exceptions in spelling when adding 'ed'; after a vowel (a), 'y' doesn't become 'i'
when adding 'ed'
7. empty - emptiedafter a consonant (r), 'y' becomes 'i' when adding 'ed'
9. dial - dialledafter a vowel (a), the final consonant 'l' is doubled in British English (dialled), but
not in American English (dialed)
that he
anything
the bell
dinner
the
Comparison of Adjectives
Positive Form
difficult
Comparative
Superlative
ZGlmZmljdWx0CW
quick
cXVpY2sJcXVpY
clever
Y2xldmVyCWNsZ
long
bG9uZw lsb25nZ
afraid
than yours.
bigger
than smokers.
woman on earth?
than a beer.
thief of all.
Glen.
as tall as
2. Janet is (beautiful)
Jeniffer.
my sister.
they can.
your mum.
mine.
Matrix I.
you.
you do.
Comparison of Adjectives
Positive Form
difficult schwierig, schwieriger, am
schwierigsten
Comparative
Superlative
most difficult
more difficult
quicker
quickest
cXVpY2sJcXVpY
cleverer
cleverest
Y2xldmVyCWNsZ
longer
longest
bG9uZw lsb25nZ
more afraid
most afraid
YWZyYWlkCW1v
2. This flower is more beautiful'than' indicates that we have to use the comparative form
adjectives of three or more syllables are compared by using 'more/most'
than
that one.
3. This is the most interestingthe definite article (the) before the adjective indicates that we have to
use the superlative form
adjectives of three or more syllables are compared by using 'more/most'
book I
5. Which is the most dangerousthe definite article (the) before the adjective indicates that we have
to use the superlative form
adjectives of three or more syllables are compared by using 'more/most'
animal
in the world?
6. A holiday by the sea is better'than' indicates that we have to use the comparative form
irregular comparison (good-better-best)
than a holiday in the mountains.
7. It is strange but often a coke is more expensive'than' indicates that we have to use the
comparative form
adjectives of three or more syllables are compared by using 'more/most'
beer.
than a
8. Who is the richestthe definite article (the) before the adjective indicates that we have to use the
superlative form
one-syllable adjectives are compared by adding '-er/-est'
woman on earth?
9. The weather this summer is even worse'than' indicates that we have to use the comparative form
irregular comparison (bad-worse-worst)
than last summer.
10. He was the cleverestthe definite article (the) before the adjective indicates that we have to use the
superlative form
adjective of two syllables ending in '-er' are compared by adding '-er/-est'
thief
of all.
Glen.
as tall as
2. Janet is as beautiful as
Jeniffer.
my sister.
they can.
your mum.
mine.
Matrix I.
8. This yoghurt does not taste as good asNote:If we need an auxiliary verb (do), place 'not' directly
after the auxiliary. Then the main verb (taste) and after that the comparison.
the
you.
10. I do not earn as much money asNote:If we need an auxiliary verb (do), place 'not' directly after
the auxiliary. Then the main verb (earn) and after that the comparison.
you do.