English

Question 1

Act of allowing someone to do something. (can, could, may).

Answer 1

Permission

Question 2

Act of responsibility, duty, or commitment. (must, should, have to).

Answer 2

Obligation

Question 3

Act of not allowing something to be used or done (can’t, mustn’t, shouldn’t).

Answer 3

Prohibition

Question 4

May I open the window?

Answer 4

Permission

Question 5

You shouldn’t open the window when there’s heavy rainfall.

Answer 5

Prohibition

Question 6

We mustn’t throw garbage everywhere, it might cause flooding.

Answer 6

Prohibition

Question 7

I should help my mother to do household chores.

Answer 7

Obligation

Question 8

I have to call my friend to clarify the lesson for me.

Answer 8

Obligation

Question 9

Mom, can I and my friends go out?

Answer 9

Permission

Question 10

________ text is a reason or set of reasons given to convince others that an action or idea is right or wrong.

Answer 10

Argumentative Text

Question 11

Often found in the first part of the text, a _____ is a sentence or group of sentences that draw people into reading or listening to your argument

(Ex. Who says mobile games are just a waste of time?).

Answer 11

Hook

Question 12

____ is the debatable statement or the reasoned opinion of an argument. It serves as the thesis statement of the text.

(Ex. These days, on;one games are not just for fun and entertainment, bur for virtual interaction and socialization as well.)

Answer 12

Claim

Question 13

The argumentative text requires accurate and current information
to support the claim and make it considered valid.

(Ex. Mobile Legends, for example, is not just about choosing heroes and defeating opponents, it also allows the app users to chat with other players from different countries all over the world. They can also form groups and squads if they want permanent allies in games and potential acquaintances in real life.)

Answer 13

Proof or Evidence

Question 14

_______ may be a restatement of the importance of the topic or a review of the main points of your thesis.
(Ex. Thus, mobile games are not just for “smashing enemies” but for
winning friends too!).

Answer 14

Conclusion

Question 15

Argumentative text’s intro

Answer 15

Hook

Question 16

Argumentative text’s thesis statement.

Answer 16

Claim

Question 17

Argumentative text’s supporting details.

Answer 17

Proof

Question 18

The end of argumentative texts.

Answer 18

Conclusion

Question 19

_________ are used to speculate about what could happen, what might have happened, and what we wish would happen. In English grammar, these sentences are made up of an if clause and a main clause.

Answer 19

Conditionals

Question 20

This conditional is used to show general truths, a possibility or habitual action. Its verbs follow the pattern:

Simple present + simple present
“if you HEAT ice, it MELTS.”

Answer 20

Zero Conditional

Question 21

This conditional is used to show general truths, a possibility or habitual action. Its verbs follow the pattern:

Simple present + will + base from the verb
“If it RAINS, I WILL STAY at home.”

Answer 21

First Conditional

Question 22

This conditional is used for unreal possibility. It’s still about the future but the chance is unsure. The pattern is:
simple present + would + base form of the verb

“If I WON the lottery, I WOULD BUY a car.”

Answer 22

Second Conditional

Question 23

his conditional is used for zero possibility. We talk about a condition in the past that did not happen. Pattern:

past perfect + would have + past participle

“If you HAD STUDIED harder, you WOULD HAVE PASSED the exam.”

Answer 23

Third Conditional

Question 24

deals with habits and general truths such as laws.

Answer 24

Zero Conditionals

Question 25

Condition:
if / when + present simple
Main Clause:
Present simple:

Answer 25

Zero Conditionals

Question 26

If you don’t pass the test, I will hire a tutor for you.
(expresses possibility of failing the test).

condition:
present simple
main clause:
will + base form of verb

Answer 26

first conditionals

Question 26

Used in dealing with things that are
possibly or likely to happen in the future.

Answer 26

First Conditionals.

Question 27

Used in dealing with things impossible in the present and are unlikely to occur in the future.

Condition:
if + past simple
main clause:
would + base form of verb.

if only I passed the test, I would celebrate and party.

If I received a lot of money, I would buy a new phone.

Answer 27

Second Conditional

Question 28

used to talk about things that were possible in the past and can no longer happen now.

Condition:
if + past perfect
main clause:
would have + past participle

If she had worked hard on her portfolio, she would have passed the course

if my beautiful cousin had joined the pageant, she would have won the crown.

Answer 28

third conditional