Paper Stuff With Addition
Paper Stuff With Addition
playing
play
am playing
am play
Q2. Don't make so much noise. Noriko ..... to study for her ESL test!
try
tries
tried
is trying
Q4. Sorry, she can't come to the phone. She ..... a bath!
is having
having
have
has
Q7. Weather report: "It's seven o'clock in Frankfurt and ..... ."
there is snow
it`s snowing
it snows
it snowed
Q11. Jane ..... her blue jeans today, but usually she wears a skirt or a dress.
wears
wearing
wear
is wearing
Q12. I think I ..... a new calculator. This one does not work properly any more.
needs
needed
need
am needing
Q15. I've just finished reading a story called Dangerous Game. It's about a man
who ..... his wife because he doesn't want to lose her.
kills
killed
kill
is killing
A. ? saw
B. ? was seeing
C. ? see
D. ? were seing
A. ? was
B. ? were
C. ? are
D. ? did
B. ? you called
A. ? was shining
B. ? were shining
C. ? shone
D. ? shines
A. ? wake
B. ? woke
C. ? was waking
D. ? were waking
A. ? drove
B. ? drives
C. ? is driving
D. ? was driving
7. A funny thing ... while I was going to work yesterday.
A. ? happens
B. ? happened
C. ? was happening
D. ? were happening
A. ? studied
B. ? were studying
C. ? was studying
D. ? study
A. ? were
B. ? is
C. ? was
D. ? did
A. ? didn't have
B. ? hadn't
C. ? weren't having
D. ? wasn't having
11. Why are you so hungry ? I got up late and ... time for breakfast.
A. ? hadn't
B. ? didn't have
C. ? don't have
D. ? wasn't having
A. ? live
B. ? to live
C. ? living
D. ? lived
A. ? go
B. ? to go
C. ? goes
D. ? going
A. ? can
B. ? wants
C. ? likes
D. ? thinks
A. ? be
B. ? being
C. ? to be
D. ? do
A. ? hear
B. ? hearing
C. ? to hear
D. ? to hearing
A. ? of phoning
B. ? phone
C. ? to phone
D. ? phoning
A. ? to dance
B. ? dancing
C. ? to dancing
D. ? dance
A. ? to love
B. ? loving
C. ? love
D. ? to loving
A. ? to go
B. ? go
C. ? to going
D. ? going
A. ? be
B. ? being
C. ? to being
D. ? to be
B. ? to get
C. ? getting
D. ? to getting
A. ? leave
B. ? to leave
C. ? leaving
D. ? to leaving
24. I hate ... to people talk about things they know nothing about.
A. ? to listening
B. ? listen
C. ? to listen
D. ? listening
A. ? to do
B. ? to doing
C. ? do
D. ? doing
26. Caroline told her guests ... half an hour early.
A. ? arrive
B. ? to arrive
C. ? arriving
D. ? to arriving
27. If you can't sleep, it sometimes helps ... sheep in your head.
A. ? to count
B. ? counting
C. ? to counting
D. ? count
A. ? to mend
B. ? mending
C. ? mend
A. ? turning down
B. ? to turn down
C. ? turn down
30. I can't stand ... on long walks.
A. ? to go
B. ? go
C. ? going
A. ? going
B. ? go
C. ? to go
A. ? me do
B. ? me to do
C. ? me doing
A. ? working
B. ? work
C. ? to work
A. ? explain
B. ? to explain
C. ? explaining
A. ? help
B. ? helping
C. ? to help
A. ? listen
B. ? to listen
C. ? listening
A. ? listening
B. ? to listen
C. ? listen
A. ? don't eat
B. ? not to eat
C. ? not eat
1. How long ... this been going on?
A. ? has
B. ? have
C. ? does
D. ? do
A. ? Did
B. ? Have
C. ? Were
D. ? Had
A. ? doesn't go
B. ? hasn't gone
C. ? didn't go
D. ? wasn't
A. ? had
B. ? was having
C. ? am having
D. ? had had
B. ? 're living
C. ? lived
D. ? live
A. ? am
B. ? was
C. ? were
D. ? 've been
A. ? am looking
B. ? look
C. ? looked
A. ? do you look
B. ? look
C. ? are you looking
B. ? have youthought
C. ? do you think
A. ? had you
B. ? do you have
B. ? do you go
C. ? did you go
A. ? don't eat
B. ? didn't eat
C. ? haven't eaten
A. ? aren't wanting
B. ? don't want
C. ? didn't want
D. ? haven't wanted
A. ? take
B. ? takes
C. ? took
D. ? taken
A. ? don't
B. ? didn't
C. ? doen't
D. ? not
3. I ... for the bank for twenty years. Then I gave it all up.
A. ? work
B. ? have worked
C. ? works
D. ? worked
A. ? Do
B. ? Did
C. ? Have
D. ? Has
A. ? arrive
B. ? arrived
C. ? arriving
D. ? have arrived
A. ? be
B. ? is
C. ? am
D. ? are
A. ? wakes
B. ? were waking
C. ? does wake
D. ? is waking
A. ? wears
B. ? is wearing
C. ? wore
D. ? was wearing
A. ? lived
B. ? lives
C. ? is living
D. ? has lived
10. I was late for my train. When I arrived, it ... already ... .
A. ? am not going
B. ? don't go
C. ? doesn't go
D. ? wasn't going
A. ? is living
B. ? live
C. ? lives
D. ? lived
B. ? did you
C. ? you did
A. ? stays
B. ? is staying
C. ? has stayed
D. ? was staying
A. ? flows
B. ? are flowing
C. ? is flowing
D. ? has flowed
16. I bought my house last year and I ... a lot of work on it since then.
A. ? did
B. ? has done
C. ? have done
D. ? didn't
B. ? Did you go
C. ? You went
18. Jade ... a lot in the last year. She's getting bigger still.
A. ? has grown
B. ? grows
C. ? grew
D. ? was growing
A. ? makes
B. ? has made
C. ? had made
D. ? were making
A. ? is
B. ? were
C. ? are being
D. ? are
A. ? are being
B. ? are
C. ? is
D. ? were
1. Lend me your rubber. I a mistake and to rub it out. (MAKE, WANT)
2. When I him last he asleep in the chair. (SEE, SIT)
3. He two letters this morning. (ALREADY WRITE)
4. We tennis together since last May. (NOT PLAY)
5. She in. Please wait a few more minutes. (COME)
6. He his friend yesterday but when he on the door he realised that
nobody at home. (VISIT, KNOCK, BE)
7. I him tomorrow. (SEE)
8. I English for six years now. (STUDY)
9. He on the bus when it to move. (JUMP, START)
10. When the lady from her shopping trip she saw that burglars into her
house. (RETURN, BREAK)
11. I hundreds of students up to now, but I such a hopeless class.
(TEACH, NEVER MEET)
12. Do you hear the wind ? It very heavily tonight (BLOW)
A. ? go
B. ? went
C. ? will go
D. ? are going
A. ? take
B. ? will take
C. ? took
D. ? would take
A. ? will you do
B. ? would you do
C. ? do you do
D. ? did you do
A. ? grows
B. ? grew
C. ? grow
D. ? are growing
A. ? press
B. ? will press
C. ? pressed
D. ? would press
A. ? understands
B. ? understood
C. ? will understand
D. ? would understand
A. ? won't believe
B. ? don't believe
C. ? not believe
D. ? didn't believe
A. ? minds
B. ? minding
C. ? to mind
D. ? mind
A. ? knowing
B. ? to know
C. ? knew
D. ? know
A. ? 'll feel
B. ? 'd feel
C. ? 're feeling
D. ? feel
A. ? catch
B. ? caught
C. ? don't catch
D. ? won't catch
A. ? wouldn't
B. ? won't
C. ? 'll not
D. ? 'd not
13. ... you try, you'll never know what the result will be.
A. ? If
B. ? Unless
C. ? When
D. ? As soon as
on this for long time. work
I on this when they came. work
Have you heard the news? Bob an arm yesterday. break
People seldom arms. break
Tom an email now. write
He always email in the evening. write
How many emails today? write
Not many, she . just begin
‘Enter the dragon’? you / see
No, I didn’t go when they it in our cinema. Play
(a) The box of flowers has just being left for you by the messenger.
(b) The box of flowers has just been left for you by the messenger.
(b) The tickets will be left at the box office by Ms. Smith.
(b) The plate and the glass were broke by the maid.
(a) The bill has to be paid by him before the first of the month.
(b) The bill have to being paid by him before the first of the month.
(a) "For the time been, that group is being teached by Sajid."
(b) "For the time being, that group is being taught by Sajid."
_________ went.
None of us, We all did not, We have, none
We traveled _____train.
By, in, on, with, of, up.
Prevent cannot be followed by 'to'. It should be followed by 'from' and a verb '-ing' form.
Meet normally means 'come face to face with somebody or something'. If it is used in this way,
it cannot be used with the preposition 'with'.
Go is often used with a verb '–ing' form when we are talking about sporting and leisure activities.
No preposition is used in this structure.
To talk about time starting from a specified time in the past and continuing until the present, we
use 'since'.
Examples are: since last year, since Friday, since morning etc.
To talk about a period of time, in particular when we are describing the duration of a period of
time, we use 'For'.
Examples are: for two hours, for two months etc.
Mistake: This is the first time I have seen a movie since a long time.
Correct: I haven't seen a movie for a long time.
Correct: I haven't seen a movie in a long time. (American English)
Mistake: I am ill since two weeks.
Correct: I have been ill for two weeks.
Correct: I have been ill since January.
Mistake: It was the worst storm since ten years.
Correct: It was the worst storm in ten years.
Correct: It was the worst storm for ten years.
(In American English, 'In' can be used to talk about duration after negatives and superlative
adjectives.)
Prepositions and the comparative adjectives 'inferior', 'superior', 'senior', 'junior'.
The comparative adjectives inferior, superior, senior, junior, anterior and posterior are followed
by 'to' instead of 'than'.
The prepositions 'at', 'on' and 'in' are used for position; the preposition 'to' is used for movement
or direction.
No preposition is used with verbs of movement and the noun 'home'.
MISTAKE #1
Is there a soccer game tomorrow?
It depends of the weather.
It depends on the weather.
MISTAKE #2
We discussed about the issue.
I’m considering about joining a club.
We talked about the issue.
I’m thinking about joining a club.
MISTAKE #3
I like to exercise in the night.
I like to exercise at night.
in the morning
in the afternoon
in the evening
at night
MISTAKE #4
Let’s meet on next Monday.
I got a promotion in last June.
Normally we use on for days and in for months:
Let’s meet on Monday.
I got a promotion in June.
EXCEPT with last/next:
Let’s meet next Monday.
I got a promotion last June.
MISTAKE #5
He’s married with a journalist.
He’s married to a journalist.
My sister is divorced with her husband.
My sister is divorced from her husband.
MISTAKE #6
The team lacks of organization.
(Lack as a verb does not use “of”)
Lack as a noun:
I hate the lack of organization.
The project failed thanks to our lack of organization.
MISTAKE #7
I spend a lot of money in clothes.
I spend a lot of money on clothes.
But: spend time + -ING
I spend a lot of time reading.
MISTAKE #8
Are you angry of/to/for me?
Are you angry at/with me?
Angry ABOUT a topic
Angry AT/WITH a person
MISTAKE #9
I’m going in Italy soon.
I’m going to Italy soon.
Use “in” for BEING in a city or country. But after “go/come,” always use “to.”
I live in Italy.
I’m in Rome right now.
When are you coming to Italy?
They went to Rome last week.
MISTAKE #10
I graduated at/of university in 2005.
I graduated from university in 2005.
Helen goes out in the morning.
Tim goes out in the afternoon.
Shirley goes out in the evening.
Bob goes out at night.
She arrived in Tasmania just after lunch.
He arrived at the restaurant five minutes late.
The party starts at 9pm.
For a specific day or date, meanwhile, we use ‘on’:
The party is on Saturday.
And for a month or year, the correct preposition is ‘in’:
We’re having a party in April.
Incorrect: Although he is clever, he lacks of experience.
Correct: Although he is clever, he lacks experience.
Incorrect: The train is now approaching to Boston.
Correct: The train is now approaching Boston.
Incorrect: We were not allowed to enter into the house.
Correct: We were not allowed to enter the house.
Incorrect: See you on next Friday.
Correct: See you next Friday.
Incorrect: I will never forget meeting her on that afternoon.
Correct: I will never forget meeting her that afternoon.
Incorrect: Of what color are her eyes?
Correct: What color are her eyes?
Incorrect: He is of just the right height to be a good soldier.
Correct: He is just the right height to be a good soldier.
Incorrect: I am going to home.
Correct: I am going home.
Incorrect: To where shall I send it?
Correct: Where shall I send it to?
Incorrect: Who is the girl you were speaking with?
Correct: Who is the girl you were speaking to?
Incorrect: This is the house I was born on.
Correct: This is the house I was born in.
Incorrect: What are you looking in?
Correct: What are you looking at?
To look at something is to gaze in a specified direction.
Incorrect: The manager has promised to look at the matter.
Correct: To manager has promised to look into the matter.
To look into something is to investigate it.
Incorrect: It has been raining from Monday.
Correct: It has been raining since Monday.
Use from to show the starting point only when the end point is also mentioned. In other cases,
use since.
Incorrect: I have been waiting from two hours.
Correct: I have been waiting for two hours.
Use for to indicate duration.
Incorrect: I will be attending the classes regularly since Monday.
Correct: I will be attending the classes regularly from Monday.
Incorrect: Divide the food between the children.
Correct: Divide the food among the children.
Between is used when only two parties are involved. Among is used when more than two parties
are involved.
Incorrect: We went to school by foot.
Correct: We went to school on foot.
Use ‘on’ with foot.
Incorrect: He doesn’t know how to ride on a bicycle.
Correct: He doesn’t know how to ride a bicycle.
an information = INCORRECT
(uncountable)
an advice = INCORRECT
(uncountable)
a piece of advice = OK
(“piece” is countable)
a pants / a glasses / a scissors = INCORRECT
(plural)
a pair of pants/glasses/scissors = OK
(“pair” is countable)
a rice = INCORRECT
(uncountable)
a grain of rice = OK
(“grain” is countable)
a work = INCORRECT
(uncountable)
an X-ray
(pronounced like ex – ray)
an NGO
(pronounced like en – gee – oh)
a non-governmental organization
(when we say the full words, they start with the N sound)
I am Japanese. = OK
He is an intelligent. = INCORRECT
(“intelligent” is an adjective, not a noun)
He is intelligent. = OK
He is an intelligent man. = OK
(now it’s OK because we have the noun “man” after “an intelligent”)
#4 – THE Can Be Used For Singular/Plural, And For Countable/Uncountable Nouns,
When Talking About Something Specific (Not General)
I love pasta.
(general)
I love the pasta at that restaurant.
(specific)
That store sells furniture.
(general)
The furniture in my living room is all new.
(specific)
Vegetables are good for you.
(general)
The vegetables at the market are always fresh.
(specific)
I need advice.
(general)
The advice you gave me was very helpful.
(specific)
USE OF
ARTICLES
The correct use of the articles is one of the most difficult points in English grammar. Here are
some rules regarding the correct usage of the definite and indefinite articles.
When you talk about a person or thing for the first time, use the indefinite articles (a and an)
with them.
I saw a girl. (NOT I saw the girl.)
Use the in subsequent references to that person or thing.
The girl was very beautiful. (NOT A girl was very beautiful.)
Use the indefinite article to talk about a person or thing not known to the speaker or the
listener.
She is going out with a French guy. (NOT She is going out with the French guy.)
We can use the in subsequent references to that person or thing.
The French guy she is going out with is an architect. (NOT A French guy she is going
out with is an architect.)
Plural countable nouns can be used without articles, especially when we are talking about
things in general.
Spiders have eight legs.
Computers are useful machines.
Apples are red.
A singular uncountable noun is used without an article.
Milk is nutritious. (NOT The milk is nutritious.)
Gold is precious. (NOT The gold is precious.)
3. I think the man over there is very ill. He can't stand on his feet.
9. He is an engineer.
Choose the correct definite or indefinite article: "the", "a", "an" or "x" (zero article) .
Choose the correct definite or indefinite article: "the", "a", "an" or "x" (zero article) .