Q:

U1/U2

I’m from the

United Kingdom.
What nationality am I?

A: British
Q && A
Q:
U1/U2

I’m from Scotland.

What nationality am I?

A: Scottish
Q && A
Q:
U1/U2

I’m from Ireland.

What nationality am I?

A: Irish
Q && A
Q:
U1/U2

How do you say

“pôr a mesa” in English?

A: set the table/lay the table

Q && A
A: The United States of America/The USA
Where am I from?
I’m American.
U1/U2

Q:
Q && A
Q:
U1/U2

I’m Italian.
Where am I from?

A: Italy
Q && A
Q:
U1/U2

Complete the sentence.

I am, you are, he…

A: is
Q && A
Q:
U1/U2

Put this sentence

in the negative form.
“You are Angolan.”

A: You are not (aren’t) Angolan.

Q && A
Q:
U1/U2

Put this sentence

in the interrogative form.
“They are from Italy.”

A: Are they from Italy?

Q && A
Q:
U1/U2

Complete the short answer.

Are you Canadian?
Yes, I…

A: am.
Q && A
Q:
U1/U2

How do you say

“casa de campo” in English?

A: cottage
Q && A
Q:
U1/U2

How do you say

“vivenda” in English?

A: detached house
Q && A
Q:
U1/U2

Complete the sentence.

I have got, you have got, he…

A: has got.
Q && A
Q:
U1/U2

Put this sentence

in the negative form.
“We have got a flat.”

A: We have not got (haven’t got) a flat.

Q && A
Q:
U1/U2

Put this sentence

in the interrogative form.
“She has got a nice house.”

A: Has she got a nice house?

Q && A
Q:
U1/U2

Complete the short answer.

Have they got a castle?
No, they…

A: haven’t.
Q && A
Q:
U1/U2

How do you say

”tomar duche” in English?

A: have a shower
Q && A
Q:
U1/U2

“I wake up at 7 o’clock.”
Start this sentence with
“She…”

A: She wakes up at 7 o’clock.

Q && A
Q:
U1/U2

Put this sentence

in the negative form.
“I go to school by bus.”

A: I don’t go to school by bus.

Q && A
Q:
U1/U2

This sentence is wrong.

Correct it.
“She does usually her
homework in the evening.”

in the evening.
A: She usually does her homework
Q && A
Q:
U1/U2

I love sports.
What is my
favourite subject?

A: PE (physical education)
Q && A
Q:
U1/U2

I love painting and drawing.

What’s my favourite subject?

A: art
Q && A
Q:
U1/U2

I love playing the flute

and singing.
What’s my favourite subject?

A: music
Q && A
Q:
U1/U2

Put this sentence

in the present continuous.
“I run very fast.”

A: I am running very fast.

Q && A
Q:
U1/U2

You’re in school.
Where can you
borrow books?

A: library
Q && A
Q:
U1/U2

You’re in school.
Where can you
have lunch?

A: canteen
Q && A
Q:
U1/U2

You’re in school.
Where can you play
musical instruments?

A: music room
Q && A
Q:
U1/U2

What is the negative

form of should?

A: shouldn’t
Q && A
Q:
U1/U2

How do you say

“clube de dança” in English?

A: dance club
Q && A
Q:
U1/U2

How do you say

“clube de teatro” in English?

A: drama club/theatre club

Q && A
Q:
U1/U2

How do you say

“matemática” in English?

A: maths
Q && A
Q:
U1/U2

This sentence has a wrong

preposition. Correct it.
“She is always late
with school.”

A: She is always late for school.

Q && A
Q:
U1/U2

Complete this sentence

with the correct preposition.
“I’m very good… maths.”

A: at
Q && A
Q:
U1/U2

You’re in school.
Where can you buy
a new pencil?

A: stationer’s
Q && A
Q:
U1/U2

Put this sentence

in the negative form.
“We are learning English.”

A: We are not (aren’t) learning English.

Q && A
Q:
U1/U2

Put this sentence

in the interrogative form.
“She is reading a book.”

A: Is she reading a book?

Q && A
Q:
U1/U2

Complete the
short answer.
“Is he having lunch?
No, he…”

A: isn’t
Q && A
Q:
U1/U2

Tell the time in English:

9:45.

A: A quarter to ten
Q && A
Q:
U1/U2

Tell the time in English:

3:00.

A: Three o’clock
Q && A
Q:
U1/U2

Tell the time in English:

5:30.

A: Half past five

Q && A
Q:
U3/U4

What part of the body

is under the nose?

A: the mouth
Q && A
Q:
U3/U4

What’s the opposite

of beautiful?

A: ugly
Q && A
Q:
U3/U4

“Louie is more handsome

than Jack.”
Is this comparative
or superlative?

A: comparative
Q && A
Q:
U3/U4

“I am shorter than you.”

Is this comparative
or superlative?

A: comparative
Q && A
Q:
U3/U4

How do you say the adjective

good in the comparative
of superiority?

A: better than
Q && A
Q:
U3/U4

How do you say

“preguiçoso” in English?

A: lazy
Q && A
Q:
U3/U4

How do you say

“teimoso” in English?

A: stubborn
Q && A
Q:
U3/U4

How do you say the adjective

good in the superlative?

A: the best
Q && A
Q:
U3/U4

What accessory do we wear

to protect our eyes
from the sun?

A: sunglasses
Q && A
Q:
U3/U4

What do we wear
when it’s cold?
a) A jacket.
b) A bikini.

A: a) A jacket.
Q && A
Q:
U3/U4

What do we wear
when it’s hot?
a) Boots.
b) Sandals.

A: b) Sandals.
Q && A
Q:
U3/U4

How do you say

“vestido” in English?

A: dress
Q && A
Q:
U3/U4

Complete the sentence.

Beautiful is an adjective,
beautifully is an…

A: adverb.
Q && A
Q:
U3/U4

What’s the opposite of tall?

A: short
Q && A
Q:
U3/U4

How do you say

“cabelo encaracolado”
in English?

A: curly hair
Q && A
Q:
U3/U4

Complete the sentence.

A person who hasn’t got
any hair is…

A: bald.
Q && A
Q:
U3/U4

I always say “please” and

“thank you”. I am…
a) impatient.
b) polite.

A: b) polite.
Q && A
Q:
U3/U4

How do you say

“calções” in English?

A: shorts
Q && A
Q:
U3/U4

How do you say

“calças de ganga” in English?

A: jeans
Q && A
Q:
U3/U4

How do you say

“cabelo ondulado”
in English?

A: wavy hair
Q && A
Q:
U3/U4

Put this sentence

in the negative form.
“David was in the park.”

A: David wasn’t (was not) in the park.

Q && A
Q:
U3/U4

Put this sentence

in the interrogative form.
“They were at the zoo.”

A: Were they at the zoo?

Q && A
Q:
U3/U4

Complete the sentence.

When I go out to have dinner
with my family, we go to a…

A: restaurant.
Q && A
Q:
U3/U4

Complete the sentence.

When I want to watch
a film with my friends,
we go to the…

A: cinema.
Q && A
Q:
U3/U4

Put this sentence

in the negative form.
“There was a stadium.”

A: There wasn’t (was not) a stadium.

Q && A
Q:
U3/U4

Put this sentence

in the interrogative form.
“You visited monuments.”

A: Did you visit monuments?

Q && A
Q:
U3/U4

How do you say

“biblioteca” in English?

A: library
Q && A
Q:
U3/U4

Where, in the city, do you go

to post a letter?

A: post office
Q && A
Q:
U3/U4

What’s the name of the place

in the city where
the firefighters work?

A: fire station
Q && A
Q:
U3/U4

What’s the name of the place

in the city where the police
officers work?

A: police station
Q && A
Q:
U3/U4

What’s the name of the place

in the city where you can
catch the train?

A: railway station
Q && A
Q:
U3/U4

Complete the sentence.

I was, you…

A: were.
Q && A
Q:
U3/U4

Complete the short answer.

Were you at home
yesterday?
No, I…

A: wasn’t.
Q && A
Q:
U3/U4

Complete the short answer.

Were they at school
yesterday?
Yes, they…

A: were.
Q && A
Q:
U3/U4

What’s the correct sentence?

a) There was a bank
in the city.
b) There were a bank
in the city.

A: a) There was a bank in the city.

Q && A
Q:
U3/U4

How do you say

“passear o cão” in English?

A: walk the dog

Q && A
Q:
U3/U4

What is the past simple

form of the verb visit?

A: visited
Q && A
Q:
U3/U4

Which time expression

do we use with the
past simple?
a) Tomorrow.
b) Yesterday.

A: b) Yesterday.
Q && A
Q:
U3/U4

Complete the short answer.

Did you visit the
museum?
Yes, I …

A: did.
Q && A
Q:
U3/U4

Complete the short answer.

Did she see a play?
No, she…

A: didn’t.
Q && A
Q:
U5/U6

How do you say

“camião” in English?

A: lorry
Q && A
Q:
U5/U6

How do you say

“comboio” in English?

A: train
Q && A
Q:
U5/U6

How do you say

“avião” in English?

A: plane
Q && A
Q:
U5/U6

What is the past simple

form of the verb go?

A: went
Q && A
Q:
U5/U6

What is the past simple

form of the verb see?

A: saw
Q && A
Q:
U5/U6

What is the past simple

form of the verb eat?

A: ate
Q && A
Q:
U5/U6

What is the past simple

form of the verb buy?

A: bought
Q && A
Q:
U5/U6

What is the past simple

form of the verb make?

A: made
Q && A
Q:
U5/U6

Put this sentence

in the negative form.
“I wrote a postcard.”

A: I did not (didn’t) write a postcard.

Q && A
Q:
U5/U6

Put this sentence

in the interrogative form.
“He went to Paris.”

A: Did he go to Paris?
Q && A
Q:
U5/U6

Complete the short answer.

Did they see the kangaroos?
Yes, they…

A: did.
Q && A
Q:
U5/U6

Complete the sentence.

Across, towards and through
are prepositions of…

A: movement.
Q && A
Q:
U5/U6

How do you say

“tenda” in English?

A: tent
Q && A
Q:
U5/U6

How do you say

“máquina fotográfica”
in English?

A: camera
Q && A
Q:
U5/U6

How do you say

“mala de viagem” in English?

A: suitcase
Q && A
Q:
U5/U6

How do you say

“bilhete” in English?

A: ticket
Q && A
Q:
U5/U6

Put this sentence

in the past simple.
“We have a lot of fun
in Australia.”

A: We had a lot of fun in Australia.

Q && A
Q:
U5/U6

How do you say

“autocarro” in English?

A: bus
Q && A
Q:
U5/U6

How do you say

“navio” in English?

A: ship
Q && A
Q:
U5/U6

How do you say

“barco” in English?

A: boat
Q && A
Q:
U5/U6

How do you say

“mota” in English?

A: motorbike
Q && A
Q:
U5/U6

Which is the fastest?

a) A plane.
b) A bike.

A: a) A plane.
Q && A
Q:
U5/U6

Put the sentence

in the past simple.
“I go to Funchal.”

A: I went to Funchal.
Q && A
Q:
U5/U6

What means of transport

can we use to travel by air?

A: plane/helicopter
Q && A
Q:
U5/U6

In what season of the year do

we usually go to the beach?

A: In the summer.
Q && A
Q:
U5/U6

Be going to is used
to talk about the…
a) past.
b) future.

A: b) future.
Q && A
Q:
U5/U6

Complete the sentence.

I, you and he are personal
pronouns. Myself, yourself
and himself are…

A: reflexive pronouns.
Q && A
Q:
U5/U6

Complete with a reflexive

pronoun.
She is looking at…
in the mirror.

A: herself
Q && A
Q:
U5/U6

Complete with a reflexive

pronoun.
I always enjoy…
in the summer.

A: myself
Q && A
Q:
U5/U6

Put this sentence

in the negative form.
“I am going to play football.”

A: I am not (’m not) going to play football.

Q && A
Q:
U5/U6

Put this sentence

in the interrogative form.
“She is going to travel.”

A: Is she going to travel?

Q && A
Q:
U5/U6

How do you say

“canoagem” in English?

A: canoeing
Q && A
Q:
U5/U6

When you go to the beach,

you can build castles made
of what?

A: sand
Q && A
Q:
U5/U6

How do you say

“ir à praia” in English?

A: go(ing) to the beach

Q && A
Q:
U5/U6

How do you say

“jogar jogos de vídeo”
in English?

A: play(ing) video games

Q && A
Q:
U5/U6

Complete the sentence.

I love the sun, my favourite
beach activity is…
a) surfing the net.
b) sunbathing.

A: b) sunbathing.
Q && A
Q:
U5/U6

What is the activity you

can do at the beach that
has the name of a fruit.

A: banana boating
Q && A
Q:
U5/U6

Complete the sentence.

I love sports. My favourite
beach activity is…
a) playing beach volleyball.
b) having a picnic.

A: a) playing beach volleyball.

Q && A
Q:
U5/U6

Complete the short answer.

Are they going to take
photos?
No, they…

A: aren’t.
Q && A
Q:
U5/U6

Complete the sentence.

I love the sea. My favourite
beach activity is…
a) swimming.
b) playing video games.

A: a) swimming.
Q && A
 Give one of your cities
to the player on the left.
?
 Give one of your cities
to the player on your right.
?
Bad luck…
Go to jail!
?
 You are free from jail.
(Keep the card until you need it.)
?
 Catch a train.
Advance 4 spaces.
?
 The train is late.
Go back 4 spaces.
?
You’re lucky!
Play again!
?
 Advance to Inverness and try
to find the Loch Ness Monster!
?
 You look hungry!
Advance to London
and eat some Fish and Chips!
?
Advance to Los Angeles
and enjoy Hollywood!
?
 Let’s do some business!
Trade a city with the player
on your right.
?
Bad luck…
Miss a turn.
?