Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
129 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Complete the question: Where ... you from? |
are |
|
Where ... you born? |
were |
|
Where do you ... ? |
live |
|
Do you ... in a house or an apartment? |
live |
|
Do you ... any brothers or sisters? |
have |
|
Do you ... any pets? |
have |
|
What do you ...? (question for profession) |
do |
|
Do you ... your job? |
like |
|
Can you ... any other languages? |
speak |
|
Where did you ... English before? |
study |
|
What kind of music do you ... to? |
listen (preposition to) |
|
Do you ... the guitar? |
play |
|
How often do you ... to the cinema? |
go (preposition to) |
|
What did you ... last weekend? |
do |
|
How do you form questions in English? |
ASI (auxiliary, subject, infinitive) or QUASI (question word, auxiliary, subject, infinitive) E.g.: Do you live in BH? Where do you live? |
|
What's the question word for place? |
where |
|
What's the question word for person? |
who |
|
What's the question word for time? |
when or what time |
|
What's the question for age? |
how old are you? |
|
What's the question word for object? |
what |
|
What's the question word for frequency? |
how often |
|
Order the words to form a question: you / a / do / have / car |
Do you have a car? |
|
Order the words to form a question: older / is / brother / your / you / than |
is your brother older than you? |
|
Order the words to form a question: this / time / start / does / what / class |
what time does this class start? |
|
Order the words to form a question: where / she / born / was |
where was she born? |
|
Order the words to form a question: last / go / where / you / summer / did |
where did you go last summer? |
|
Ask the question in the present: / drink a lot of coffee? |
Do you drink a lot of coffee? |
|
Ask the question in the present: / go to bed early during the week? |
Do you go to bed early during the week? |
|
Ask the question in the past: / have big breakfast today? |
Did you have breakfast today? |
|
Ask the question in the past: / see a good film last week? |
Did you see a good film last week? |
|
Say the numbers: 13 / 30 |
thirteen / thirty |
|
What's the question for name? |
What's your name? |
|
What the question for address? |
What's your address? |
|
What's the question for appearance? |
What does she look like? |
|
What's the question for personality? |
What's she like? |
|
|
She has blue eyes |
|
|
She has curly red hair |
|
|
She has long straight hair. |
|
|
He's bald. |
|
|
He has a beard and a moustache. |
|
|
She has dark wavy hair. |
|
|
He's very tall and thin. |
|
|
He's medium height and quite slim. |
|
|
He's quite short and a bit overweight. |
|
What's the difference between thin and slim? |
Thin: opposite of fat Slim: opposite of fat but elegant, attractive |
|
Fat or overweight? |
They're synonyms, overweight is more polite. |
|
When using two or more adjectives together, what's the order? |
size -> style -> color E.g.: She has long curly red hair. |
|
A person who's open and warm is... |
friendly (opposite unfriendly) |
|
A person who talks a lot is... |
talkative (opposite quiet) |
|
A person who likes giving people things is... |
generous (opposite mean) |
|
A person who's friendly and good to other people is... |
kind (opposite unkind) |
|
A person who doesn't want to work is... |
lazy (opposite hard-working) |
|
A person who makes people laugh is... |
funny (opposite serious) |
|
A person who's quick at learning and understanding things is ... |
clever = intelligent (opposite stupid) |
|
A person who can't talk easily to other people is... |
Shy = timid (opposite extrovert) |
|
What's the difference between fun and funny? |
Fun: good time (The trip was fun) Funny: makes you laugh (A comedian is funny) |
|
What's 'feel like'? |
want (I feel like going to the cinema tonight) |
|
What's 'get on well with somebody'? |
have a good relationship with somebody |
|
What's 'be into'? |
like (I'm into rock music) |
|
When do we use the present simple? |
For routines, habits and facts. E.g.: I study English every day. |
|
What are some expressions we use with present simple? |
every day, every week, every year, once a week, twice a month, three times a year etc |
|
How do we form the negative in the present simple? |
Use don't+verb with I, you, we, they and doesn't+verb with she, he, it. I don't like noisy places. |
|
How do we form the interrogative in the present simple? |
Use do with I, you, we, they and does with she, he, it. Do you like noisy places? Does she like to go out at night? |
|
What are some adverbs of frequency used with present simple? |
always, usually, often, sometimes, rarely = hardly ever, never |
|
Where do the adverbs of frequency go in a sentence? |
Before the main verb or after verb to be. E.g.: I always travel at the end of the year. He's never late for classes. |
|
What are some expressions of frequency used with present simple? |
every day, once a week, twice a month, every night etc (they go at the end of the sentence) |
|
Add always: She gets up early. |
She always gets up early. |
|
Add never: He's tired. |
He's never tired. |
|
Put the words in the right order: always before go I bed 11.00 to |
I always go to bed before 11.00 |
|
Put the words in the right order: ever her Kate sees family hardly |
Kate hardly ever (=rarely) sees her family. |
|
Put the words in the right order: a to I dentist's year go twice the |
I go to the dentist's twice a year. |
|
Put the words in the right order: in day park every Alan the runs |
Alan runs in the park every day. |
|
What's the expression for "one time per day"? |
once a day |
|
What's the expression for "two times per month"? |
twice a month |
|
|
shorts |
|
|
dress |
|
|
coat |
|
|
top |
|
|
jeans |
|
|
skirt |
|
|
suit |
|
|
shirt |
|
|
jacket |
|
|
tracksuit |
|
|
pants or trousers |
|
|
cardigan (open in the front) |
|
|
t-shirt |
|
|
sweater or jumper |
|
|
tennis shoes, sneakers or trainers |
|
|
sandals |
|
|
shoes |
|
|
boots |
|
|
flip flops |
|
|
tights |
|
|
belt |
|
|
tie |
|
|
gloves |
|
|
scarf |
|
|
cap |
|
|
leggings |
|
|
hat |
|
|
socks |
|
|
earrings |
|
|
bracelet |
|
|
ring |
|
|
necklace |
|
|
The cell phone is in the pocket. |
|
What's the difference between 'wear', 'carry', and 'dress'? |
wear: on the body (clothes, accessories, shoes etc) carry: take with you (bags, folders, papers etc) dress: describes clothes people wear (she dresses very well) |
|
When do we use present continuous? |
to describe actions happening at the moment, temporary actions, and to describe a picture. E.g.: She's washing her clothes now. |
|
How do we form the present continuous? |
verb to be + ing (He is wearing a blue shirt) |
|
Complete with the present continuous: What ... you ...? (do) |
What are you doing? |
|
Make the negative with present continuous: She ... .... this month. (travel) |
She isn't traveling this month. |
|
Make a question with the present continuous: ... you ... any good books at the moment? (read) |
Are you reading any good books at the moment? |
|
What's the difference between... What do you do? What are you doing? |
What do you do? -> question for profession (answer: I'm an engineer) What are you doing? -> question for action at the moment (answer: I'm cooking) |
|
What are some verbs that we don't use in the ing form? |
Verbs that describe states or feelings. E.g.: want, need, like etc |
|
Make a sentence in the present continuous: John / wear a shirt today. (+) |
John's wearing a shirt today. |
|
Make a sentence in the present continuous: It's hot. Why / wear a coat? |
Why are you wearing a coat? |
|
Make a sentence in the present continuous: what book / you read? |
what book are you reading? |
|
Make a sentence in the present continuous: Anna / sit next to Jane today. |
Anna is sitting next to Jane today. |
|
|
in |
|
|
on |
|
|
under |
|
|
behind |
|
|
in front of |
|
|
above |
|
|
below |
|
|
between in the middle |
|
|
next to on the right |
|
What verb tense do we use to describe a picture? |
Present continuous E.g.: In the picture the man is sitting. The man and the woman aren't smiling. |