have / has been (to) or have / has gone (to)
Fill in the gaps with have / has been (to) or have / has gone (to).
Fill in the gaps with have / has been (to) or have / has gone (to).
Fill in the gaps with much, many or a lot of.
Fill in the gaps with the present simple.
Answer the questions with a lot, much or many.
Fill in the gaps with there is or there are in the correct form (are there, there are, there aren’t, there isn’t).
In general, nouns signify people, places, things and ideas. The proper noun, however, is a type of noun that specifically names one noun. Examples: Common Nouns vs. Proper Nouns Common Nouns Proper Nouns writer Sydney Sheldon teacher Mrs. Hickory cookie Oreo city London school Harvard University Sample Sentences: Abigael gave Mary a freshly-baked cookie but…
Put the verbs in brackets into the correct form of the present continuous or the present simple.