INTERMEDIATE 1-UNIT 1-FEELINGS, IMPERATIVE-ED/ING ADJECTIVES

1. Match with the corresponding IMPERATIVE verb

_____________ upstairs.

______________ speak Spanish in the classroom.

____________ your books

____________ to the teacher

____________ your homework

Submit

About This Quiz

Intermediate 1-unit 1-feelings, Imperative-ed/Ing Adjectives - Quiz

This quiz assesses understanding of feelings, imperative sentences, and adjective forms (ED\/ING) in English grammar. It includes matching, sentence completion, and choosing correct grammar structures, enhancing comprehension and application skills in real-world contexts.

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2. Https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0vRxFkBK8q0ACCORDING TO THE VIDEO COMPLETE THE SENTENCEHE WAS VERY _____________

The video suggests that the person being referred to in the sentence was very interesting. This can be inferred from the context of the video and the information provided.

Explanation

The video suggests that the person being referred to in the sentence was very interesting. This can be inferred from the context of the video and the information provided.

Submit

3. Check the correct option according to the picture

TIRED, THIRSTY, HUNGRY AND BORED.

SAD, THIRSTY, HUNGRY AND SURPRISED

BORED, HOT, THIRSTY AND HUNGRY

SAD, HUNGRY, HOT AND HAPPY

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Explanation

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4. CHOOSE THE CORRECT EXAMPLES: GRAMMAR FOCUS: IMPERATIVE SENTENCE

AFFIRMATIVE: COME HERE / NEGATIVE: DON¨T SIT DOWN

AFFIRMATIVE: YOU MOVE YOUR ARMS / NEGATIVE : DON¨T GO OUTSIDE

AFFIRMATIVE: SHE GIVES ME THE BOOK / NEGATIVE: HE DOESN´T COME HERE

AFFIRMATIVE: LISTENS TO THE TEACHER / NEGATIVE: DON´T EATS THE HAMBURGUER.

The given answer is correct because it provides an example of an affirmative imperative sentence "COME HERE" and a negative imperative sentence "DON'T SIT DOWN". In imperative sentences, the speaker gives a command or makes a request, and the subject is often implied. The affirmative sentence instructs someone to come to a specific location, while the negative sentence tells someone not to take a seat. Both sentences are in the imperative form and follow the grammatical structure of imperative sentences.

Explanation