Lesson 6: Learning Grammar Through Conversations by Dr. Snea Thinsan

group of people reading book sitting on chair
Lesson 6: Learning Grammar Through Conversations by Dr. Snea Thinsan

Lesson 6: Learning Grammar Through Conversations by Dr. Snea Thinsan

(Present Simple for Future Events)

A: “What time ___ the train leave tomorrow?”

B: “It leaves at 9 AM.”



Answer: b) does – Present Simple is used to talk about scheduled future events.

(Relative Clauses: Defining vs. Non-defining)

A: “My brother, ___ lives in New York, is coming to visit.”

B: “That’s great!”



Answer: b) who – Non-defining relative clauses use ‘who’ to add extra information about a person.

(Gerunds as Subjects)

A: “___ is good for your health.”

B: “I agree.”



Answer: b) Exercising – Gerunds can act as subjects of a sentence.

(Second Conditional)

A: “If I ___ you, I would accept the job offer.”

B: “Thank you for the advice.”



Answer: b) were – Second Conditional uses ‘if’ + past simple to talk about hypothetical situations.

(Reported Speech: Requests)

A: “Could you please tell him to call me?”

B: “Sure, I’ll tell him you ___. “



Answer: c) asked – Reported speech uses ‘asked’ for requests.

(Comparative Adjectives)

A: “This book is ___ than the one I read last week.”

B: “It does seem more interesting.”



Answer: b) better – Comparative adjectives are used to compare two things.

(Infinitives of Purpose)

A: “She went to the store ___ some groceries.”

B: “Did she get everything she needed?”



Answer: c) to buy – Infinitives are used to express purpose.

(Modal Verbs: Probability)

A: “He ___ be at home now. It’s too early.”

B: “I think he’s still at work.”



Answer: a) can’t – ‘Can’t’ is used to express improbability.

(Present Perfect Continuous)

A: “How long ___ you been learning Spanish?”

B: “For about two years.”



Answer: a) have – Present Perfect Continuous uses ‘have’ for actions that started in the past and continue to the present.

(Passive Voice: Present Continuous)

A: “The new bridge ___ built over the river.”

B: “It’s going to be a major improvement.”



Answer: a) is being – Passive voice in Present Continuous is formed with ‘is being’ + past participle.


Discover more from EDUCATION FOR PEACE FOUNDATION

Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.

Leave a Comment

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

error: Content is protected and copyrighted!! Please subscribe for more access.

Discover more from EDUCATION FOR PEACE FOUNDATION

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading