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Hello,
here is a film to rivase information from the lesson. Please watch it :)

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RELATIVE CLAUSE (defining/non-defining) | ROCK YOUR ENGLISH #69

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Watch the films with explanations, if you have questions, write me:

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Tryby warunkowe: 0&1 | ROCK YOUR ENGLISH #19

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Watch

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Reported Speech (Cz.2: pytania) | ROCK YOUR ENGLISH #53

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Watch

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Reported Speech (zd. twierdzące) | ROCK YOUR ENGLISH #52

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watch:

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Strona Bierna (Passive): Część 1 | ROCK YOUR ENGLISH #26

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You can watch it as a revision :)

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Czasowniki Modalne - Cz. 1 | ROCK YOUR ENGLISH #9

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Jak mówić o przeszłości | ROCK YOUR ENGLISH #76

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A teraz parę ćwiczeń
PAST SIMPLE vs PAST CONTINUOUS

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Here's an exercise to practise the verb tenses. Choose the past simple or past continuous tense.
You can review how to use the past simple here and how to use the past continuous here.
Finally, click here to download this exercise in PDF with answers.

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Past Simple and Past Continuous Exercise 1

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Here's an interactive exercise about the past simple and past continuous tenses - choose the correct tense.

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PAST SIMPLE vs PAST PERFECT

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Past Simple vs Past Perfect. Testy i ćwiczenia utrwalające prawidłowe stosowanie czasu Past Simple w języku angielskim.

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If you want, you can watch it to revise past tenses
Jeśli potrzebujecie, zachęcam do obejrzenia w ramach powtórki

PAST SIMPLE

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PAST CONTINUOUS

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PAST PERFECT

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Talking about past habits. - wyrażenie przeszłości.

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Talking about past habits. - wyrażenie przeszłości.

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'Used to' can be used to talk about past states as well as past repeated actions and habits, but 'would' is only used to talk about past habits. 'Would' is not used to talk about past states. ... If a past action happened only once, 'used to' can not be used.

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Do the task, make a screen and send it :)

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Used To Exercise 2 - a free interactive online exercise

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Do the task, make a screen and send it :)

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Oxford University Press, English Language Teaching - elt.enquiry@oup.com

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Students >Solutions >Upper-Intermediate >Grammar >Unit 2 - Exercise 1 - used to and would

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Do the task, make a screen and send it :)

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Would and used to - past habits and repeated actions - Test-English

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Would and used to. Gap-filling exercises, multiple choice exercises and clozes to review the use of 'used to', and 'would' for past habits and states.

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Podczas gdy ja będę odpytywać wybranych uczniów, zrób proszę zadania :)

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This site has been updated and relocated under a new name to International School Tutors.

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Task No. 1723

What do you have to do and what are you not allowed to do?

Fill in must or mustn't. Choose from the drop down menu and form sentences you might hear from your parents and teachers.

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must or mustn't, Online Exercises - Learning English

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don't have to, doesn't have to - Exercise

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don't have to, doesn't have to in English - Online Exercise

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Oxford University Press, English Language Teaching - elt.enquiry@oup.com

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Students >Solutions >Advanced >Grammar >Unit 8 - Exercise 2 - Modal verbs

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Here is a task for you. Join the sentences use WHO, make 5 examples. You can do all if you want :)

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English grammar exercise about relative clauses

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Complete this exercise.

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Oxford University Press, English Language Teaching - elt.enquiryoup.com

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Unit 3 - Exercise 1 - Defining relative clauses | Solutions | Oxford University Press

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Do the task

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Exercise on relative clauses - 02 - English Grammar

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Relative clauses / Relative pronouns :: page 02

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Jak mówić o przyszłości | ROCK YOUR ENGLISH #117

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Look at the picture to help you understand how to express the future

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If you need more help, watch another film:

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4 Sposoby Mówienia o Przyszłości | ROCK YOUR ENGLISH #8

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Do the task to see if you understand.
Remember Present Progressive = Present Continuous

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Exercise on going to, will, simple present and present progressive :: page Default

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Watch:

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Tryby warunkowe: 1&2 | ROCK YOUR ENGLISH #20

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Make 10 sentences, use 0 conditional only

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Make 10 sentences, use 1 conditional only

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English grammar exercise about the first conditional

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Make 10 sentences, use 2 conditional only

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English grammar exercise about the second conditional

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Use 1 or 2 conditional

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Conditional sentences - type I and II, statements - Exercise

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Conditional sentences - type I and II, if clauses, statements

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Use 1 and 2 conditional

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Task No. 2041

Put in the verbs in brackets and form Conditional sentences - type I or type II. Mind the negations.

Show example

Example:

If Adam spoke Italian, he (to work) in Italy.

Answer:

If Adam spoke Italian, he would work in Italy.

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Conditional sentences - type I and II, negations - Exercise

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Put in the verbs in brackets and form Conditional sentences - type I or type II. Mind the negations. Show example Example: If Adam spoke Italian, he (to work) in Italy. Answer: If Adam spoke Italian, he would work in Italy.

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changes

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Reported Statements (Present Simple)

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English grammar exercise about reported speech with the present simple tense

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Reported Statements (Present Continuous)

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English grammar exercise about reported speech with the present continuous tense

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Reported Statements (Present Perfect)

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English grammar exercise about reported speech with the present perfect tense

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Reported Statements (Past Simple)

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English grammar exercise about reported speech with the past simple tense

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Reported Statements (Future Simple)

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English grammar exercise about reported speech with the future simple

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Mixed tences

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English grammar exercise about reported speech

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Created with Hot Potatoes by Half-Baked Software, registered to Klaus Rosmanitz.

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RS006 - Reported Speech - English Grammar exercises

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Tenses in the reported speech - exercise 1. Direct and indirect speech. Intermediate exercises esl.

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Practise
pytania mieszane

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English grammar exercise about reported speech - in this case reported questions

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WH questions - wyraz pytający

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English grammar exercise about reported speech looking at 'wh' questions

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YES/ NO questions - operator

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English grammar exercise about reported speech looking at 'yes/no' questions

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polecenia

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English grammar exercise about reported speech - in this case reported orders and requests

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do the task

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English grammar exercise about passive verbs with the present simple tense

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English grammar exercise about passive verbs with the past simple tense

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English grammar exercise about passive verbs with the present perfect tense

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English grammar exercise about passive verbs with the future simple tense

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Watch

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Trzeci tryb warunkowy | ROCK YOUR ENGLISH #21

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Dla przypomnienia:

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popatrz na przykłady

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Oxford University Press, English Language Teaching - elt.enquiry@oup.com

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Unit 9 - Exercise 2 - Third conditional | Solutions | Oxford University Press

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Students >Solutions >Intermediate >Grammar >Unit 9 - Exercise 2 - Third conditional

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Conditional sentences III, Exercise - easy

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Conditional sentences, type III, if clauses, mixed exercise

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Conditional sentences III, Exercise - medium

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Conditional sentences, type III, if clauses, mixed exercise, special forms

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English grammar exercise about the third conditional

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1) People in the past.....more slowly than today.

2)

Fill the gap: People ________________________ less food than today.

3) Find one major difference between the two kitchens.

4) Match 2 parts of the sentences and finish them in your own words:

Match the items:

5)

6) What people didn't use to do. Match and complete the sentences:

Match the items:

7) Find an extra word.

Find the extra word: People didn't used to stay in the office during lunch time, but they didn't used to go outside and sit in the park.

8)

Correct the wrong word: People didn't use to eat too much food in the past.

9) People used to take stairs in the past. Now they use an

10) Match and finish the sentences in your own words:

Match the items:

11) Tap the cooker.

12)

13) Tick 2 things people didn't use to do while having dinner

14) HOW DO YOU UNDERSTAND THIS MESSAGE? DO YOU PREFER PAST OR PRESENT LIFE STYLE? VOTE.

Answer the question using your own words

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Coca Cola Blast from the Past - English ESL video lesson

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1) People in the past.....more slowly than today. 2) Fill the gap: People ________________________ less food than today. 3) Find one major difference between the two kitchens. 4) Match 2 parts of the sentences and finish them in your own words: Match the items: 5) 6) What people didn't use to do.

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CZASOWNIKI MODALNE (cz.3) - pewność i prawdopodobieństwo | ROCK YOUR ENGLISH #37

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Modal Verbs of Probability Exercise 2 - choose must or can’t

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Past Simple vs Past Perfect - ćwiczenia.

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Past Simple vs Past Perfect - ćwiczenia.

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Good morning :) Today I would like you to do some grammar exercises. Before you start, I recommend watching a film to reming you the rules :)
(zanim przejdziesz do wykonania zadań, zachęcam do obejrzenia filmiku w ramach powtórki)

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Open the ling and do the exercises (otórz link i wykonaj zadania gramatyczne)

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Choose the past perfect or past simple tense in this free English grammar exercise.

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Finish the task we started in class (dokończ przykłady):

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Past Perfect or Past Tense - English Grammar | English4u

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Past Perfect or Past Tense - English grammar exercise.

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Answer the following simple past tense questions. Try to use full sentences.
The main verbs used in these questions all end in -ed or -ied in the simple past tense.

Discussion Questions:

1. Who cooked last night's dinner for you?

2. Did you like the last movie you saw?

3. Did you walk here today?

4. What did you last thank someone for?

5. When was the last time you shopped? Where did you shop?

6. Who asked you the last question?

7. Did you exercise yesterday? For how long did you exercise?

8. What interesting topic did you talk about recently?

9. A young man kicked the vending machine. Why do you think he kicked it?

10. Which games or sports did you play this month?

11. When you traveled to another city or country, where did you stay?

1. The last time you ordered a pizza, who did you share it with?

2. How many times did you brush your teeth yesterday?

3. How many times did you shower yesterday?

4. What did you laugh about recently?

5. What did you cry about recently?

6. A woman cheated on a test. Why did she cheat?

7. Did you check your door was locked last night? What else did you check before going to sleep?

8. At what time did you arrive here?

9. What was the last present you received?

10. Can you remember the last song you listened to?

11. Did anyone famous die this year? Who?

12. Did you save any school work from your childhood? What did you save?

13. A man rubbed his head. Why did he rub his head?

14. Can you remember borrowing something? What did you borrow? Why did you borrow it?

15. Did you pray or hope for anything or anyone lately? Whom or what did you pray or hope for?

16. Have you tried baking? What did you bake?

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Simple past conversation questions that are designed to generate practice of regular simple past verb forms (-ed and -ied endings).

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Watch:

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Just so you know, the list is quite long ;)

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Here's an interactive exercise about gerunds and infinitives after verbs.

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Exercises Explanation Downloads

Gerund or infinitive - verb patterns

Exercise 1

Choose the correct gerund or infinitive form for each gap below.

When to use gerund or infinitive

In the table below, you can see when to use gerund or infinitive.

Verbs that take gerund or infinitive with a change of meaning

Forget

Forget to do something: Used to talk about things that we need to do, and we forget to do them.

Forget doing something: It's normally used in negative sentences. Used to talk about memories, normally about things that we did in the past and that we will not forget.

Remember

Remember to do something: You remember first and then you do something. Used to talk about things we need to do.

Remember doing something: Used to talk about memories. We remember things from the past.

Try

Try to do something: When we try to do something, we make an effort to achieve something that maybe we will or will not accomplish.

Try doing something: Used when we want to achieve something and try something as an experiment to see if it help us achieve what we want. We try a method (one of the many we could try) in order to achieve something.

Stop

Stop to do something: Used when we stop doing an activity so as to start doing a different one.

Stop doing something: It means to finish doing something that we are doing.

Need

Need to do something: It's necessary to do something

Something needs doing: It has a passive meaning. It means that something needs to be done.

Your car needs cleaning. (=Your car needs to be cleaned.)

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Gerund or infinitive - verb patterns - Test-English

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Gerund or infinitive. Verb patterns. Upper-intermediate English grammar. The use of gerunds or infinitives after certain nouns, verbs, adjectives, etc.

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Are you wondering whether to use a gerund or an infinitive? Wonder no more! Use these Gerunds and Infinitives Exercises.

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Present Perfect Simple vs Present Perfect Continuous - ćwiczenia

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Present Perfect Simple vs Present Perfect Continuous - ćwiczenia

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Watch the film, to revise what we talked about in class.

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Present Perfect Continuous vs. Present Perfect Simple | ROCK YOUR ENGLISH #10

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Do the tasks, please

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Choose the present perfect simple or continuous

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Grammar exercise, Present Perfect and Continuous

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Grammar exercise, Present Perfect and Continuous

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This is a subject and exercises for the second lesson.

To practise, do all the tasks please, if you have any questions write me. Remeber to send me the screens on teams!

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Choose the present perfect simple or continuous

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Present perfect simple - Use

Grammar chart

We use the present perfect simple with past finished actions or experiences when we don't mention or we don't know when they happened. And we also use the present perfect simple to ask or talk about situations that started in the past and have not finished.

Present perfect continuous - Form

We form the present perfect continuous with the present perfect simple of be + the -ing form of the main verb.

Present perfect continuous - Use

Grammar chart

Actions from the past till now - duration

We use the present perfect continuous with action verbs (dynamic verbs) to talk about situations that started in the past and have not finished or have just finished.

There is often a present result from doing these actions.

We can use the present perfect continuous to talk about continuous or repeated actions or situations from the past till now.

For, since, how long, lately, all day/week/month/etc.

We can use for, since, how long, lately, all day/week/month/etc. to ask or say how long a situation has been happening.

Present perfect simple or continuous?

Situations that started in the past and still continue

We can use the present perfect simple and the present perfect continuous to talk about situations that started in the past and still continue. But we must use the present perfect simple with non-action verbs (stative verbs), and we normally use the present perfect continuous with dynamic verbs (although the present perfect simple is also possible.)

We use the present perfect continuous (and NOT simple) with dynamic verbs for situations that started in the past and still continue when we want to emphasise how long the situation has lasted.

Finished and unfinished situations

We use the present perfect simple for finished actions in the past when we don't say when. We use the present perfect continuous for actions or situations that maybe have not finished or that maybe have finished (very recently)

Actions with present results

We can use present perfect simple and present perfect continuous for actions with present results. We use the present perfect simple if the present results come from completing the action.

Look how nice my car looks. I've washed it. (=The car looks nice because I have finished washing it.)

Something is different in this house. Have you painted it? (=The house looks different because you have completed the action of painting it.)

We use the present perfect continuous if the present results come from the process of doing the action.

Sorry I'm so sweaty. I've been washing my car. (=I am sweaty because of the physical activity that washing the car involves.)

How come you are so dirty? Have you ? (=You are dirty because of the process of painting.)

How long vs how many/much

We use the present perfect continuous to talk about the duration of an action, i.e. about how long we have been doing something. And we use the present perfect simple to talk about how many things or how much of something we have done.

I've written twenty e-mails. (I'm talking about how many emails I've written.)

I've been writing emails for hours. (=I'm talking about how long I have spend writing emails)

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Present perfect simple and present perfect continuous - Test-English

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Present perfect simple and present perfect continuous. I have done vs I have been doing. B1 - English intermediate grammar exercises.

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Present Perfect and Present Perfect Continuous Exercise (8) | ENGLISH PAGE

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Second of two exercises on the differences between present perfect and present perfect continuous.

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Conditional Sentences type 1 and 2 | English4u

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Conditional Sentences type 1 and 2 - free English online grammar exercise.

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Exercises Explanation Downloads

Have something done

Exercise 1

Choose the correct option to complete the sentences below.

Have something done

Someone does something for us

We use have + object + past participle when we want to talk about something that someone else does for us, usually because we pay them, or because we persuade or ask them to do it. Compare:

We clean the house every Friday. (=we clean it ourselves)

The verb have is not an auxiliary verb in this construction. We need to use did or do for negative sentences and questions when there is no auxiliary verb.

We don't usually have the house painted, we do it ourselves. (NOT: We haven't the house painted)

Did youhave your house painted? It looks great. (NOT: Had you your house painted?)

We can use have something done in any verb tense.

Negative experiences

We can also use have something done with a passive meaning when something bad happens to us.

Get something done

In informal English, we can use get + object + past participle with the same meaning as have something done.

Have someone do something

We can use the construction have + person + infinitive with the same meaning as have something done, but in this case we mention the person who is doing something for us.

Get someone to do something

We can also use the construction get + someone + to+ infinitive to talk about someone doing something for us, because we are paying them, or because we asked or convinced them to do it. However, get someone to do something often implies the idea that you have convinced someone to do something.

We are working on this!

We're developing a NEW LEARNING PLATFORM with a subscription plan that includes additional features at an affordable price. One of those features will be PDF downloads.

Learn more!

Personalized English Lessons

Test-English is delighted to announce our partnership with Gymglish to deliver short, personalized and fun online English lessons.

Learn more!

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Have something done. Get something done. English grammar practice exercises. Multiple-choice and gap-filling exercises on the causative have.

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have something done - Mixed Tenses - Exercise 1

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have something done - Mixed Tenses - Exercise 1

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English Grammar Exercise - have something done - Mixed Tenses - Exercise 1|Rewrite the following sentences using have something done, as in the example.