Grammar rules

Question 1

Use to talk about experiences or things that happened before now. The time is not specified or important.

Answer 1

Present perfect (I have done)

Question 2

Use to talk about recent events, or an action which started in the past and continues now.

Answer 2

Present perfect (I have done)

Question 3

Use to talk about a specific event in the past (we know when the event happened)

Answer 3

Past simple (I did)

Question 4

Use to talk about an action which starts and finishes in the past

Answer 4

Past simple (I did)

Question 5

Use to talk about plans or arrangements which have already been made

Answer 5

The present continuous (I am doing)

Question 6

Use to talk about a plan or intention. You have decided that you want to do this, but you may not have made the arrangements

Answer 6

going to + infinitive

Question 7

Use when you are not sure what the plan is

Answer 7

might + infinitive

Question 8

Use to talk about the future when you have no specific plan, or you make the division at the time of speaking

Answer 8

will + infinitive

Question 9

Use to make predictions about the future.

Answer 9

will + infinitive

Question 10

Use to make predictions when there is present evidence.

Answer 10

be going to + infinitive

Question 11

Use to say something is possible but not certain.

Answer 11

may or might + infinitive

Question 12

Use to say something will probably happen.

Answer 12

likely + infinitive with to

Question 13

Use the past simple, not used to or would, to talk about specific events in the past.

Answer 13

One day I found a butterfly.

Question 14

Use used to or would to talk about a past habit. You can also use the past simple.

Answer 14

I would invite my cousins to join my crew.

I always used to collect small insects.

Question 15

Use used to to talk about a past state. You cannot use would to talk about a past state.

Answer 15

We used to live in France.