English 4 Module 2

Mary always arrives on time for meetings.

The correct answer is "are playing". This is because the sentence is in the present continuous tense, which is used to talk about actions happening at the moment of speaking. Therefore, "are playing" is the correct form of the verb "play" to match the subject "my husband and his colleague".

The correct answer is 'll, which is short for "will." In this context, it implies that the speaker is offering to get the person an aspirin in the future. The contraction 'll is commonly used in informal speech to indicate future actions or intentions.

Millena is taller than her sister.

The sentence is in the present tense and expresses a necessity or obligation to remember to invite George to the party. The phrase "to invite" is the correct infinitive form of the verb "invite" that matches the subject "I" and the tense of the sentence.

The correct answer is "cooks". This is because the sentence is in present tense and "cooks" is the correct present tense form of the verb "to cook". The word "usually" indicates that this is something Barbara regularly does, further supporting the use of the present tense.

The correct answer is "will" or "'ll". Both options indicate the future tense and express the speaker's willingness or intention to bring wine to the party.

The correct answer is "will" or "'ll". Both are short forms of "will" and can be used to express future intention or preference. In this sentence, the speaker is indicating their preference for tea over coffee.

The correct answer is 'll or will. In this sentence, the speaker is expressing their willingness or intention to answer the phone. Both 'll and will are contractions of "will" and can be used interchangeably in this context.

The correct answer is "to lock" because the sentence is in the past tense and "forgot" is the verb indicating an action that was not done. Therefore, the infinitive form of the verb "lock" is needed to complete the sentence.

The correct answer is "have". This is because the sentence is in the present tense and "have" is the correct form of the verb to use when talking about a habitual action or routine.

The given correct answer, "cheaper than," is the appropriate phrase to complete the sentence. It indicates a comparison between the cost of this restaurant and the one visited last week, suggesting that this restaurant is less expensive.

Madonna is described as "older than" Britney Spears, indicating that Madonna is of a higher age compared to Britney Spears.

The correct answer is "faster than" because the sentence is comparing the speed at which "you" drive to the speed at which "Paolo" drives. By using the comparative form "faster than," it indicates that "you" drive at a higher speed than Paolo does.

Thelma is described as being a successful mother, actress, and writer, which implies that she possesses the ability to write. This skill is further highlighted by the fact that she is also the president of her own company.

The given correct answer, "better than," indicates a comparison between two books. It suggests that the book mentioned in the sentence is of higher quality or more favorable in some way compared to the other book that the teacher had asked the students to read last semester.

The correct answer is "the happiest" because it is the superlative form of the adjective "happy." It is used to compare one person's level of happiness to all others in the world, indicating that they are the most happy.

This sentence is comparing Abigail to all the other people the speaker has met in their entire life. The word "craziest" is used to describe Abigail as the most crazy person out of all the people the speaker has encountered.

The sentence is expressing a desire for someone to visit us more often. The phrase "to visit" is the correct choice because it is the infinitive form of the verb "visit" and is used after the verb "urge" to show the action that is being encouraged or requested. The other options, "visiting" and "visit", do not correctly convey the sense of urging or requesting someone to do something.

The given sentence is comparing Colombia to other countries in terms of temperature. It states that out of all the countries the speaker has been to, Colombia is the hottest.

The given sentence is comparing the boy's handsomeness to all the other boys in the classroom. By using "the most handsome," it indicates that out of all the boys in the classroom, the boy being referred to is the most attractive.

The given answer "heavier than" is correct because it completes the comparison in the sentence. The sentence is comparing the weight of "this box" with another box, stating that "this box" is heavier than the other one. The phrase "heavier than" is the appropriate comparative form to indicate that one object has more weight than another.

The phrase "the most intelligent" is used to compare Julia's intelligence with that of other girls in the classroom. It implies that Julia possesses the highest level of intelligence among all the girls in the classroom.

The correct answer is "to chew." The sentence states that they do not allow us to chew gum in class. The phrase "to chew" is the infinitive form of the verb "chew," which is used to express the action of chewing.

The correct answer is "more expensive than" because it indicates a comparison between the speaker's car and the listener's car, stating that the speaker's car has a higher price.

The correct answer is "to have". In this sentence, the phrase "to have" is used as an infinitive verb phrase. It indicates the purpose or intention of stopping at the shoe shop while going home. The person stopped in order to have a look at the shoe shop.

The correct answer is "drive" because the sentence is in the present tense and "drive" is the correct verb form to use with the subject "Mr. and Mrs. Parsons."

Too much stress can cause sleeplessness, depression, and a lack of appetite. When a person is under excessive stress, it can disrupt their normal eating patterns and lead to a decrease in appetite. This can result in a lack of desire to eat, leading to weight loss and potential nutritional deficiencies.

The given sentence is comparing "My Ferrari" with all the other cars in the world and stating that it is the fastest among them. By using the superlative form "the fastest," it emphasizes that there is no other car in the world that can match the speed of "My Ferrari."

The correct answer is 'm going to, am going to. Both options are correct because they both indicate the present continuous tense and convey the intention to visit a customer in the near future. The contraction 'm going to is commonly used in spoken English, while am going to is the full form of the phrase.

The correct answer is "is arriving". The sentence is describing an action that is happening at the present moment, indicating the use of the present continuous tense. Therefore, "is arriving" is the appropriate verb form to use in this context.

The correct answer is "busier" because it is the comparative form of the adjective "busy." It is used to compare the level of busyness between two different time periods, indicating that the boss is more busy today than he was yesterday.

The correct answer is "the cutest" because it is the superlative form of the adjective "cute." The sentence is comparing the boy to all other boys the speaker has seen in their life, and stating that he is the most cute out of all of them.

The correct answer is "is going to." This is because the phrase "he has already decided" indicates that the decision to leave London has already been made in the present. "Is going to" is the correct future form to express an action that will happen in the future based on a present decision. The option "'s going to" is a contraction of "is going to" and can also be used in this context.

The correct answer is "will". The sentence is expressing a future intention or plan to have a sandwich, which is indicated by the use of the modal verb "will". The word "ill" is incorrect in this context as it means being unwell or sick, which does not make sense in relation to the sentence.

This answer suggests that Jack is thinner compared to Doug. It implies that there is a comparison being made between the two individuals' body sizes, with Jack being the one who is thinner.

The correct answer is "worse than" because it is used to compare two things and indicates that the speaker's computer is of lower quality or performance compared to the other person's computer.

The correct answer is "are going to" and "'re going to". Both options indicate future plans or intentions. "Are going to" is a more formal way of expressing this, while "'re going to" is a contraction of "are going to" and is commonly used in informal speech.

The correct answer is "are going". In this sentence, "Mr. and Mrs. Pott" is a plural subject, so the verb should also be in the plural form. "Are going" is the correct present continuous form for a plural subject, indicating that both Mr. and Mrs. Pott will be going to work separately.

The correct answer is "are eating" because the sentence is referring to a current action that is happening in the present moment. The use of "are" indicates that the action is ongoing and not yet completed. Since the siblings are currently on vacation, it suggests that they are currently eating breakfast later than usual.

The correct answer is "visiting" because the sentence is in the past tense and the verb "remember" is followed by the gerund form of the verb. Therefore, "visiting" is the correct form of the verb to complete the sentence.

The correct answer is "is making" because the sentence is referring to an action that is happening in the present moment. Since Barbara is away on business this week, Tom is currently in the process of making dinner for himself.

The expression "to jump" needs to be changed in the next statement for it to be correct.

The correct answer is "am going to" and "'m going to." Both options are correct because they both indicate a future action of taking the train to Scotland. "Am going to" is the full form of the future tense in the first person, while "'m going to" is the contracted form. Both forms are commonly used in spoken and written English.

By using the future perfect tense "will have moved," the speaker is expressing an action that will be completed before a specific point in the future (this time next year). It indicates that the process of moving into the new house in Toronto will be finished by that time.

The sentence is in the future perfect tense, which is used to describe an action that will be completed before a specific time in the future. In this case, the engineers will complete building the station before November. Therefore, the correct answer is "will have built."

The given correct answer is "airplane accidents." This is because the sentence is comparing the frequency of automobile accidents to the frequency of accidents in airplanes. The correct answer completes the comparison by stating that airplane accidents are more frequent than having an accident in an airplane or airplanes having accidents.