Underline the correct answer. 1. Sue is always wearing/has always worn my clothes whenever she goes out.
2. Tie your shoelaces! You are tripping/are going to trip over them.
3. Someone’s knocking on the door. I go/will go and see who it is.
4. The film is starting/starts at 10:00. Do you want to go to dinner before that?
5. I promise I am helping/will help you with your project as soon as I can.
6. I wonder where Sam is have waited/have been waiting for him for half an hour and I’m starting to lose my patience.
7. They are going/will go to the theatre tomorrow night. Why don’t you join them?
8. Amanda works/has worked at her mum’s beauty parlour every Thursday night.
9. Have you met/ Have you been meeting our new neighbors yet? They seem really nice.
10. Nick and his wife stay/are staying in a nice hotel in the centre of the town.
Put the adjectives in brackets into the correct form.
e.g. Paul is the tallest (tall) student in my class.
11. I really think that Josh needs to be a bit ………………….…………(sensitive)to other people’s feelings?
12. Mrs Blake is ………………….………….(honest)person I have ever met.
13. His elder sister is………………….………….(easy-going) person in their family.
14. Luke was very rude to Mary. I think that ………………….………….(little) he could do is send her a bunch of flowers.
15. According to an English saying, the ………………….………….(old) we grow, the wiser we become.

1. Sue has always worn my clothes whenever she goes out.

Explanation: In this case, we use the present perfect tense "has always worn" because it refers to actions that started in the past and continue up to the present. It indicates that Sue's habit of wearing your clothes is an ongoing action.

2. Tie your shoelaces! You are going to trip over them.

Explanation: "Are going to trip" is used because it refers to a future event that is about to happen, in this case, tripping over the untied shoelaces.

3. Someone’s knocking on the door. I will go and see who it is.

Explanation: The present continuous "is knocking" refers to an action that is happening right now. The future simple "will go" is used for the decision made in the moment to open the door.

4. The film starts at 10:00. Do you want to go to dinner before that?

Explanation: We use the present simple "starts" for scheduled events, like the start time of the film.

5. I promise I will help you with your project as soon as I can.

Explanation: The future simple "will help" is used here because the promise refers to a future action.

6. I wonder where Sam is. I have been waiting for him for half an hour and I’m starting to lose my patience.

Explanation: The present perfect continuous "have been waiting" is used because it refers to an action that started in the past and is still ongoing.

7. They are going to the theatre tomorrow night. Why don’t you join them?

Explanation: The present continuous "are going" is used for planned actions in the near future.

8. Amanda works at her mum’s beauty parlour every Thursday night.

Explanation: The present simple "works" is used here because it describes a regular action or routine.

9. Have you met our new neighbors yet? They seem really nice.

Explanation: The present perfect "have met" is used because the action of meeting the neighbors is relevant to the present moment.

10. Nick and his wife are staying in a nice hotel in the centre of the town.

Explanation: The present continuous "are staying" is used because it refers to an action happening at the moment or in a specific period of time.

Put the adjectives in brackets into the correct form:

11. I really think that Josh needs to be a bit more sensitive to other people’s feelings.

Explanation: "More sensitive" is the correct comparative form of "sensitive" used to compare the degree of sensitivity Josh needs to have.

12. Mrs Blake is the most honest person I have ever met.

Explanation: "The most honest" is the superlative form of "honest" used to describe the highest degree of honesty.

13. His elder sister is the easiest-going person in their family.

Explanation: "The easiest-going" is the superlative form of "easy-going" used to describe the most relaxed or calm person in the family.

14. Luke was very rude to Mary. I think that the least he could do is send her a bunch of flowers.

Explanation: "The least" is the correct form to show the minimum expected action from Luke.

15. According to an English saying, the older we grow, the wiser we become.

Explanation: "Older" is the comparative form of "old" used to compare the ages of people as they grow.