I've taken some use of English for you to practice. Hope you enjoy them! ;-)
- She started drinking too much alcohol two years ago. (Verbal Tenses)
- Despite having been vaccinated she caught the flu. (Contrast Connector)
- This is the place. We last had coffee together here. (Relative Clauses)
- As he hadn’t behaved himself, his parents got angry with him. (Causal Connector)
- He made an effort to speak in English. (Gerund/Infinitive)
- I spent my holidays in France. (Question)
- This is the man. His job is very dangerous. (Relative Clauses)
- She gave up going to French lessons. (Gerund/ Infinitive)
- I’m not as good at English as you are. (Comparatives)
- The policeman knew where the thief was hidden. (Question)
- The children stayed at home because it was raining. (Causal Connector)
- Sharon hasn’t eaten junk food since last May. (Gerund/Infinitive)
- Albert’s drawing isn’t as good as Gerard’s. (Comparatives)
- Although the weather was horrible, we went skiing. (Contrast Connectors)
- I would like to have more free time these days. (Wish)
- I met that famous writer a year ago. (Verbal Tenses)
- Wendy didn’t study for her test. Therefore, she failed. (Conditionals)
- “Don’t speak so loud, please”, she said to the students. (Reported Speech)
- We won’t buy that house because we don’t have enough money. (Causal Connectors)
- That man’s brother is my new English teacher. (Relative Clauses)
- Steve advised me to tell Paul about it. (Gerund/Infinitive)
- I didn’t make a note of it in my diary, so I forgot about it. (Conditional Clauses)
- She lost the race in spite of running well. (Contrast Clauses)
- It’s possible that her boyfriend is coming to the wedding. (Modal Verbs)
- Beth hasn’t smoked since last December. (Gerund/Infinitive)
- My new neighbours have got a baby. Her name is Wendy. (Relative Clauses)
- Although Orson was over seventy, he continued to cycle to work every day. (Contrast Connector)
- I haven’t read a play by George Bernard Shaw for eight years. (Verbal Tenses)
- “Perhaps it would be better to go out in the afternoon”, Sharon’s mother said. (Reported Speech)
- The fireman managed to rescue the child from the burning house. (Modal Verbs)
- The police don’t oblige the suspects to say anything. (Passive)
- My grandfather is eighty-two years old. (Question)
- She hasn’t enjoyed herself so much for years. (Verbal Tenses)
- I thought it would be better than that. (Comparatives)
- Her jokes are not as good as his. (Comparatives)
- Fiona is smiling in the picture. She is my boss. (Relative Clauses)
- Despite the fact that it was very hot, she was wearing her winter clothes. (Contrast Clauses)
- I was not invited and I am sorry about that. (Gerund/Infinitive)
- She needed a job, so she sent off an application form. (Causal Connector)
- It takes me two hours to get there. (Question)
- The last time she wrote a poem was two years ago. (Verbal Tenses)
- Where are my keys? (Question)
- Will you post this letter for me, please? (Gerund/Infinitive)
- The next plane leaves at 9.45 p.m.. (Question)
- You should post these letters. (Passive)
- Although she was ill, she visited other countries. (Contrast Connector)
- I forgot to phone Lisa on her birthday. (Gerund/Infinitive)
- Sheila is 1.55 m tall. Her brother is 1.70 m tall. (Comparatives)
- Although it was cold, we went to the countryside. (Contrast Connector)
- This is the man. His dog bit my brother in the park. (Relative Clauses)
- The children couldn’t go out to the playground because it was raining. (Causal Connector)
- The last time we saw that movie was six months ago. (Verbal Tenses)
- Smoking is forbidden in most restaurants. (Modal Verbs)
- The shop assistant didn’t give us the ticket. (Passive)
- Al swims faster than Peter. (Comparatives)
- I saw Frank two months ago. (Verbal Tenses)
- He forgot to phone his wife yesterday. (Gerund/Infinitive)
- They are servicing my new car next week. (Have sth. Done)
- If we don’t meet this month, it will be too late. (Conditionals)
- The trainer said: “Molly, come back to the team!” (Reported Speech)
- Ben drives 200 miles every day. (Question)
- John lives next door. (Question)
- The meat was better than the fish. (Comparatives)
- You can make green paint by mixing blue and yellow. (Passive)
- I have been playing the piano for twenty years. (Verbal Tenses)
- I have English classes three times a week. (Question)
- Sharon is going to marry a man. He is Eric’s brother. (Relative Clauses)
- I forgot to post the letter. (Gerund/Infinitive)
- Shakespeare was a famous writer. He wrote beautiful sonnets. (Relative Clauses)
- Someone knocked at the door. The dog woke up. (Connector)
- It’s such a pity you can’t come along! (Wish)
- Bananas are more expensive than apples. (Comparatives)
- In spite of her beauty, she doesn’t have a boyfriend. (Contrast connector)
- I last had flu five years ago. (Verbal tenses)
- I last visited London fifteen years ago. (Verbal tenses)
- She asked me: “What time does your party start?” (Reported speech)
- Will you close the door when you leave, please? (Gerund/ Infinitive)
- We bought our tickets on the Web because it was much cheaper. (Causal connector)
- Albert is coming back from hospital tomorrow. He has just broken his ankle. (Relative Clauses)
- Although he was exhausted, he managed to finish reading the novel. (Contrast connector)
- Gerard plays tennis twice a week. (Question)
- That woman’s husband is my boss. (Relative Clauses)
- I felt really tired so I stayed at home. (Causal connector)
- People consider that he is an expert on cricket. (Passive)
- Please don’t shoot. (Gerund / Infinitive)
- Learning English is not easy. (Gerund / Infinitive)
- Although she was poor, she was happy. (Contrast connector)
- They didn’t pay for the ring. (Relative clauses)
- Although the weather was awful, they had a great time. (Contrast connector)
- They have given us a Roald Dahl novel. (Passive)
- She hasn’t phoned her mother for two months. (Verbal tenses)
- I saw a man later. He was the president of the European Community. (Relative clauses)
- Germany is richer than India. (Comparatives)
- “Where is the nearest cinema, please?” (Indirect question)
- I haven’t seen your wife for a long time. (Verbal tenses)
- The Da Vinci Code is a best-seller. It was written by Dan Brown. (Relative clauses)
- Mary goes swimming twice a week. (Question)
- As it was Friday, the children stayed up late. (Causal connector)
- I have never read such an interesting book. (Verbal tenses / Superlative)
- If you don’t hurry up, you won’t get tickets for the concert. (Conditionals)
- I have to wear a uniform whenever I work in front of the customers. (Question)
- The film is not as good as the novel. (Comparatives)
- I haven’t seen a good film for ages. (Verbal tenses)
- John bought a new Rolls Royce. (Question)
- I visited a village yesterday but I did not like it. (Relative clauses)
- It’s ages since I last visited Russia. (Verbal tenses)
- He visits his parents every Sunday. (Question)
- Despite the fact that the questions were difficult, she got a high mark in her exam. (Contrast con)
- No other fictional secret agent is as famous as James Bond. (Superlative)









