English Test Answer Keys: Unit 2 & Term 1 (Levels 1 & 2)
Unit Test 2 Level 1 Answers
Vocabulary
Exercise 1
- 1. b
- 2. e
- 3. c
- 4. g
- 5. f
- 6. d
- 7. a
Exercise 2
- 1. persuasive
- 2. advert
- 3. improve
- 4. trend
- 5. lend
- 6. eye-catching
- 7. compete
- 8. contestant
- 9. unfair
Exercise 3
- 1. d
- 2. b
- 3. a
- 4. e
- 5. c
- 6. f
Grammar
Exercise 4
- That she hadn’t told anyone.
- To find the missing key to that cupboard.
- Why Lydia was crying.
- That the flowers had died because of the lack of rain.
- That we order a taxi instead of walking.
- If the audience had been listening during his lecture.
- They would take the test the following
English Personality Vocabulary and Future Tenses
Personality Adjectives
- Broad-minded –> Mente abierta
- Quiet –> Callado
- Down-to-earth –> Realista
- Diplomatic –> Diplomático
- Impetuous –> Impulsivo
- Kind –> Amable / Bondadoso
- Laid-back –> Relajado / Que se deja llevar
- Modest –> Modesto
- Outgoing –> Extrovertido
- Serious –> Serio
- Reserved –> Reservado
- Calm –> Calmado
- Resourceful –> Ingenioso / Apañado
- Considerate –> Considerado
- Curious –> Curioso
- Insecure –> Inseguro
- Creative –> Creativo
- Moody –>
Mastering Past Continuous vs. Past Simple: Grammar Guide
Past Continuous vs. Past Simple: Understanding the Difference
The past continuous and past simple tenses are essential for describing events in the past. Understanding when to use each one is crucial for clear and accurate communication.
Past Continuous
When to Use It?
- An action in the past that overlaps another action or a specific time. We use the past continuous to express a longer action. We use the past simple to express a short action that occurs in the middle of the longer action. We can join
Phrasal Verbs and Vocabulary: Enhance Your English
Phrasal Verbs
Common Phrasal Verbs with Definitions
- Pick up: To take something from the floor. (Recoger)
- Bring up: To start a conversation topic. (Mencionar o sacar un tema)
- Take off: To begin flight. (Despegar)
- Drop off: To take someone or something to a particular place. (Dejar algo)
- Get over: To feel better after something or someone has made you unhappy. (Superar algo)
- Turn off: To make someone feel bored or not interested. (Apagando)
- Fill out: To complete a form by writing information on it. (Rellenar
English Grammar Essentials: Modals, Passive, Reported Speech
Modal Verbs
Ability
- Can (Present)
- Could (Past)
Permission
- Can
- Could
- May
- Would (Used in polite requests, e.g., Would you mind…?)
Obligation
- Must (Internal obligation)
- Have to (External obligation)
- Didn’t have to (Expresses lack of obligation in the past)
Prohibition
- Mustn’t
- Can’t / Couldn’t
Deduction
- Must (Strong certainty, positive)
- Can’t (Strong certainty, negative)
Advice
- Should
- Ought to
- Had better (Stronger advice, often implies negative consequence)
- Shall (Often used in questions for suggestions/offers, e.g., Shall
Essential English Grammar and Usage: A Quick Reference
Essential English Grammar and Usage
We ate spicy food last night. Did you like it?
We saw Zack yesterday. We didn’t see him today.
She reads her book every night.
They’re shopping for clothes at the moment.
I’m having a coffee with my friend this afternoon.
I prefer chocolate ice cream.
Melon is sweeter than orange.
Curry is the tastiest food in the world.
Pizza is just as popular as pasta in our country.
This melon isn’t as sweet as the one I ate earlier.
Students have to use the teachers’ surnames.
They had
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