Phrasal verbs are expressions like take over, bring up and put off. This grammar worksheet tests your ability to use phrasal verbs correctly. Complete the following sentences using appropriate phrasal verbs. Each sentence given below contains a phrasal verb part of which is missing. Find the missing part and complete the sentence. Phrasal verbs worksheet …
When the first word of the sentence is a negative, the main verb comes before the subject, as in a direct question. Common negative expressions are: never, hardly, no sooner, scarcely etc. Incorrect: Never I have seen such a sight. Correct: Never have I seen such a sight. Incorrect: Hardly I have had any rest …
From indicates the starting points of actions, events or spaces. It says when things begin or began. The exhibition was held from Monday to Friday. I work from 10 to 6. From is not normally used with a perfect tense. The shop was open from morning. I will be here from 3 o’clock onwards. With …
Come about – happen Nobody knows how these things came about. Come across – find by accident On my way to market, I came across an old beggar. Come upon – find by accident Come of – have as a result What came of the discussion? (= What happened afterwards? What was the result?) Come …
Dashes (–) are common in informal writing. They can be used in the same way as colons, semi-colons or brackets. There are three things I can never remember – names, faces and I have forgotten the other. A pair of dashes is used to separate a strong interruption to the sentence. • My mother – …
A participle which does not have a subject in the sentence is called a dangling participle or hanging participle. For example, in Driving down the road, a deer leapt out in front of me, the participial phrase driving down the road is dangling: it has no subject in the sentence. Another example is given below. …
We use the future continuous tense to talk about an action or situation that will be in progress at a particular point of time in the future. You can learn more about the future continuous tense here. This future continuous tense worksheet is designed for students of classes 4 and 5. Parents and teachers can …
Future Continuous Tense Worksheet For Classes 4 and 5 Read More »
Underline the adjectives in the following sentences and state their kind. Watch our Youtube video to learn about different kinds of adjectives. You can learn more about adjectives and their kind here. 1. There I met a young man. 2. She was an old woman with a kind heart. 3. We haven’t got enough food. …
Kinds of adjectives worksheet | Class 3 worksheets Read More »
Today the only difference between endorse and indorse is that endorse is now the preferred spelling. Formerly indorse meant ‘to sign one’s name to something’. For example, you can indorse a check. To endorse is to give one’s support or approval to something or somebody. I cannot endorse a candidate with a record like this. …
Complete the following sentences using would or used to. Both would and used to can be used to talk about repeated actions and events in the past. Only ‘used to’ can be used to talk about past states. 1. There ………………….. be a big mango tree in that corner. (would / used to) 2. When …
