a;d,as

[strHeaderCode]

[strIndexTitle]

[BeginIndexItem]
• [strIndexItemTitle]     
[EndIndexItem]

test q

• Inversion     
• Mixed conditionals     
• Fruits     
• Look for the meaning of the following preffixes     

hot

6C:\Users\Hp\Desktop\Hot potatoes\Inversion 2.jmxInversion 2.htmJcloze.htm2C:\Users\Hp\Desktop\Hot potatoes\Jcloze.jclJcloze.htmJmix.htm2C:\Users\Hp\Desktop\Hot potatoes\Jmix.jmxJmix.htmPreffixes.htm4C:\Users\Hp\Desktop\Hot potatoes\Preffixes.jmtPreffixes.htm4C:\Users\Hp\Desktop\Hot potatoes\C:\Program Files (x86)\HotPotatoes6\source\test qindex.htm01arial,helvetica,sans-serifsmall#ffffff#000000#dddddd#000000#0000ff#ff00ff#0000ff=><=Index111061

test q

• Inversion     
• Mixed conditionals     
• Fruits     
• Look for the meaning of the following preffixes     

Phrasal verbs

Crossword

  

Complete the crossword, then click on "Check" to check your answer. If you are stuck, you can click on "Hint" to get a free letter. Click on a number in the grid to see the a sentence where the phrasal verb is.

	1			2
							3
		4
5
6

Across: 1. Arrive and register at a hotel or airport 4. Interrupt 5. Explode 6. Escape

Down: 2. Become happier 3. Discover

Mixed conditionals

Mixed conditionals

Gap-fill exercise

  

Fill in all the gaps, then press "Check" to check your answers. Use the "Hint" button to get a free letter if an answer is giving you trouble. You can also click on the "[?]" button to get a clue. Note that you will lose points if you ask for hints or clues!

If I had won the lottery, I rich.
If I had taken French in high school, I more job opportunities.
If she in the United States, she wouldn't need a visa to work here.

Inversion

Inversion

Inversion

  

Put the parts in order to form a sentence. When you think your answer is correct, click on "Check" to check your answer. If you get stuck, click on "Hint" to find out the next correct part.

Inversion

What is an inversion? In general, an "inversion" is a changed order of things. If X usually comes before Y, the inverted order will be Y first, then X. When looking at the grammar of the English language we see inversions for instance in the normal order of the subject and the verb in a sentence. To explain what an inversion is in English, first think of a simple sentence like: "Graffiti is ugly." In sentences like this the subject (graffiti) must come before the verb (is). This is the normal order. The most common example of the inverted order of the subject and the verb is seen in questions such as: "Is graffiti ugly?" The English language often uses this kind of inversion to make a question, but this is not the only time that the normal order of the subject and the verb in a sentence is inverted.