Paniere Lingua inglese, III anno

4. Prepositions in relative clauses: can come at the end of the relative clause

5. THE is not used: with continents

6. THAT is a relative pronoun that can be used in place of: who

7. Non-defining relative clauses: give extra information

8. The number of articles in the English language is: 3

9. Before and after a defining relative clause there should be: no commas

10. A/An are used when we talk about something which: isn't specific

1. The adverb that means "in the end" is: eventually

2. An adjectives that doesn't have an adverb form is: friendly

3. An example of an adverb of frequency is: seldom

4. An adverb that is not correctly spelled is: clearily

5. An adverb that can be paired with a non-gradable adjective is: absolutely

6. A synonym of "recently" is: lately

7. Some adverbs have the same form as the adjective and an example is: fast

8. An adverb that expresses a speaker's reaction to an event is: luckily

9. The adverb that means "difficult" is: hard

10. An adverbs that comes at the beginning of an imperative sentence is: never

1. The auxiliary verb used for present perfect simple is: have

2. An adverb not used with the present perfect simple is: ago

3. Present perfect simple is often used with: superlatives

4. FOR does not go with the time expression: 1995

5. With the adverb AGO we use: past simple

6. To give details of a past event, we often use: past simple

7. Present perfect continuous cannot be used with: stative verbs

8. Past perfect simple will always refer to: a past event before another past event

9. We use past perfect tenses in: telling a story

10. With past perfect tenses, we often use the adverb: already

1. Regular verbs in the past simple always end with: ed

2. For the interrogative past simple we use: did

3. For the negative past simple we use didn't

4. An example of past continuous is: she was going out

5. To say that one thing happened after another, we use: past simple

6. For an action already started before another, we use: past continuous

7. In past simple, we don't normally use: while

8. A verb not normally used in continuous tenses is: know

9. We use past continuous for: a background situation

10. To ask about activities at the time of a key event we often use: past continuous

1. TO GO is often cancelled from BE GOING TO GO + somewhere because: it reduces

redundancy

2. GOING TO is used for: objective predictions

3. An example of present continuous for the future is: we are flying to Spain tomorrow

4. Present continuous is not used with: state verbs

5. With WILL there are no contractions in: the interrogative

6. WILL is not used for: arranged plans

7. We often use WILL with: think

8. Present simple is used for the future for events that are: on a regular schedule

9. MAY in comparison to MIGHT suggests: stronger likelihood

10. SHOULD gives the idea that something is: expected

1. The future simple negative form needs: not

2. For all subjects WILL has: 1 form

3. In future simple short responses, there is: no contraction in the affirmative

4. The future simple is not used for: action in progress at a future time

5. A word that would not be used to formulate future continuous is: been

6. We use future continuous for: actions in progress at a future time

7. A time expression that would not be used with future perfect simple is: yesterday

8. We use the future perfect simple to say that: something will be finished by a future time

9. Something that would not be used to formulate future perfect simple is: was

10. An example of future perfect simple is: she'll have gone home by Tuesday

1. Pronouns substitute: noun phrases

2. Possessive pronouns refer to: possession

3. A possessive pronoun that is not used is: its

4. Reflexive pronouns are not used: to express possession

5. An example of a countable noun is: suitcase

6. An example of an uncountable noun is: traffic

7. An example of a noun that can be countable or uncountable is: time

8. A word that cannot be used with A PAIR OF is: staff

9. For countable nouns we use: few

10. For uncountable nouns we use: little

1. For negation, a modal verb needs: not

2. Modal phrases are also called: semi-modals

3. NEED TO is considered: a modal phrase

4. When we are sure something is true, we use: must

5. When we are sure something is not true, we use: can't

6. When we think something is possibly true we use: may

7. BE ABLE TO has a similar meaning to: can

8. General past ability cannot be expressed with: had to

9. Mustn't is used to express: prohibition

10. For giving advice we don't use: be allowed to

1. The tense used in the IF clause of zero conditional is: present simple

2. The comma is used when: the if clause comes first

3. First conditional refers to: future possibility

4. Zero contitional refers to: something generally true

5. A word or phrase that does not introduce a future time clause is: will

6. Second conditional refers to: unreal present situations

7. We do not use a comma when the: main clause comes first

8. The tense used in the second conditional IF clause is: past simple

9. The formula for the third conditional main clause is: would + have + past participle

10. It can be hard to distinguish between the contractions for the subject with HAD and: the

subject with WOULD

1. Most phone calls are made on mobile phones. is an example of passive in: present simple

2. Millions of text messages have been sent. is an example of the passive in: present perfect

3. A verb that does not take an object is: ache

4. To mention the agent in a passive sentence, the preposition is: by

5. A passive reporting verb is: claim

6. An example of an active sentence is: she made a cake

7. An example of a passive sentence is: experiments were conducted yesterday

8. Verbs that have two objects can make: two passive sentences

9. We don't use the passive when: the agent is more important than the action

10. The child loves being hugged. is an example of: a passive gerund

1. Direct speech in the present simple tense becomes in reported speech: past simple

2. Reported speech in the past perfect simple would never be in this form in direct speech: present

continuous

3. In reported speech WILL becomes: would

4. TOMORROW in direct speech becomes in reported speech: the following day

5. She said she worked in television. is an example of a: reported statement

6. In reported yes/no questions we don't use: when

7. ADVISE, RECOMMEND and SUGGEST are: recommendations

8. A verb that does not need an object followed by the infinitive is: decide

9. A verb that does not need -ING is: encourage

10. A verb that does not need an object followed by a prepostion is: claim

1. We dont' use the past simple for: an event in progress at a past time

2. We use the past continuous for: plans that did not happen in the past

3. Past perfect simple is used to: make the order of events clear

4. The number of narrative tenses in English is: 4

5. Main events in a story are communicated through the: past simple

6. Longer continuous past actions are communicated through the: past continuous

7. A verb that can be used in the past continuous is: work

8. A useful conjunction for narration is not: unfortunately

9. A word that is not an interruption word is: initially

10. An expression to begin a story with is: to begin

1. Modal phrases are also called: semi-modals

2. Modal verb forms for all subjects have: one form

3. The verb that is already considered a past modal form is: could

4. A verb with a similar meaning to HAVE TO is: need to

5. WAS ABLE TO talks about: past ability

6. For general past ability, we use: could

7. For a deduction that is certain, we use: must

8. For something that was possible but didn;t happen, we use: could have + past participle

9. I needn't have attended the party. indicates: lack of necessity

10. OUGHT TO is similar to: should