Grammar

Put the verbs in the right tense:
Mike ____ (see) the movie yesterday.
I ____ (not see) her since yesterday.
Kelly said she ___ (see) her before lunch this morning.
I ___ (see) “Star Wars” only one time in all my life.
Fred flies in tomorrow—I ____ (see) him then.

Put the words in the right order:

1. chocolate I like never to used .
2. at for is Jane me station the train waiting .
3. account from I like my out savings take to would $100 .
4. great a is Mike such guy .
5. but I has Henry have never Pacific Ocean seen the , .

Each sentence has a mistake: find it and fix it!

It’s been ten years since I didn’t see him.
I’m thinking on traveling to Istanbul in April.
I enjoy writting.
My wife cooks very well. His favorite dish is bacalao a la vizcaína.

Put the words in the right order. Make sure to put the adverb in the right spot!

at / I /mall / shopping / the / went / Yesterday
always / cinema / has / Jeffery / loved / the
do / start / usually / When / work / you /?
almost / I / never / TV / watch

Find the mistake in each sentence and fix it!

What means this word?
I make my homework every night.
He only listens music in the car.
Jane wants that I go.

Find the mistake in each sentence and fix it!

I have lived there until 1999.
Who did sing “Imagine”?
The life is beautiful.
He is an special person.
It’s raining all day!

Put the following words in order to form a grammatically correct sentence.

1. Madrid. / I / in / week / was / last
2. uniform / wear / to / at / We / work. / have / a
3. enough / study / She / doesn´t
4. still / haven´t / Mark / seen / We

Here are 5 sentences with common errors made by non-native English speakers. [Opportunities Photo]
Correct the errors and then check them against the corrected sentences below.
I have seen Mike yesterday.
Tell to Ann.
This is the house who I like.
Do you know if she lik

Put the following words in order to form a grammatically correct sentence.

1. about/ having / How / pizza?
2. many/ people / were / How / there?
3. you / where / from? / Do / is / know / Johnny

We use “had better” (= ´d better) to give strong advice. It is followed by infinitive without to. Have a look at the following examples:

You´d better not get home late again.

The train leaves at 6. You´d better start packing now!