English Exercises
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exercises
phrasal verbs, -ed / -ing adjectives and comparison
Downloadable worksheets:
confused words
Level:
intermediate
Age:
14-17
Downloads:
36
Passover
Level:
intermediate
Age:
13-17
Downloads:
9
American Slang
Level:
advanced
Age:
14-17
Downloads:
5
sports
Level:
elementary
Age:
8-17
Downloads:
4
Venice: The Historical Regatta
Level:
advanced
Age:
14-17
Downloads:
3
fireflies
Level:
intermediate
Age:
14-17
Downloads:
2
1 Match the phrasal verbs with the correct meaning.
look up to
to feel excited about
to watch
to respect
to find (in a dictionary)
to care for
to investigate
to search
look forward to
to feel excited about
to watch
to respect
to find (in a dictionary)
to care for
to investigate
to search
look up
to feel excited about
to watch
to respect
to find (in a dictionary)
to care for
to investigate
to search
look after
to feel excited about
to watch
to respect
to find (in a dictionary)
to care for
to investigate
to search
look into
to feel excited about
to watch
to respect
to find (in a dictionary)
to care for
to investigate
to search
look for
to feel excited about
to watch
to respect
to find (in a dictionary)
to care for
to investigate
to search
look at
to feel excited about
to watch
to respect
to find (in a dictionary)
to care for
to investigate
to search
2 Write a suitable phasal verb to match the meaning of the following words.
change channels
remove their shoes
find radio stations
stop doing something
reduce the volume
increase the volume
continue
3 Choose the correct box.
I'm exhausted
exhausting
Running a marathon is exhausted
exhausting
I am bored
boring
because the maths teacher is bored
boring
The monster in the film is terrified
terrifing
terrifying
I was terrified
terrifing
terrifying
because of the film.
The teacher was surprised
surprising
because everyone had passed.
Are you reading anything interested
interesting
at the moment?
I'm really interested
interesting
in art.
4 Watch the video and complete the following sentences.
https://www.youtube.com/embed/L88O5ceaueM?feature=player_detailpage
The gentleman's book is
(funny) than Mr Bean's.
The gentleman's
(noisy) than Mr Bean.
The train is the
(slow) in the world.
Mr Bean's techniques are the
(original) I've ever seen.
This is probably Mr Bean's
(bad) journey on a train.
Do you think the ticket inspector will be
(patient) than Mr Bean?