2. Select the correct option for each question (each
question has only ONE correct answer).
• Instruction
3. 1. Moroccan people drink tea with mint.
• Subject: "Moroccan people"
• Verb: "drink"
• Object: "tea with mint“
• The present simple tense is used to describe a habitual action,
general truth, or things that are always true.
• In here, we have a general truth about the Moroccan culture.
• In English, when the subject is a plural noun like "Moroccan people,"
the verb conjugation typically takes the plural form "drink".
4. 2. Do you like Moroccan food?
• The auxiliary verb "do" helps to form questions in English
when there is no other auxiliary verb present in the
statement. In this case, "like" is the main verb, and "do" is
added before the subject "you" to form the question.
5. 3. This is our new teacher. His name is Ali.
• The pronoun "his" is used to indicate possession
or ownership. "His" is used because it refers back
to the antecedent "our new teacher," which is
singular and masculine.
6. 4. She reads the newspaper everyday.
• The simple present tense should be used in here because the
sentence describes a habitual action since we have the
adverb of frequency "everyday".
• For third-person singular subjects (he, she, it), the base form
of the verb is used with the suffix "-s" or "-es" added. In this
case, "read" becomes "reads" to agree with the singular
subject "she."
7. 5. She didn't book the tickets.
• In the past simple tense:
The auxiliary verb "did" is used to form questions and
negatives.
• The main verb remains in its base form without any
additional suffix.
8. 6. He began his new job last week.
• Past simple tense:
• It is used to describe completed actions or events that happened at a
specific time in the past.
• It is often used with time expressions like "last week" which establish
the time frame for the action.
• "Began" is the past simple form of the verb "begin". In this sentence,
"began" indicates that the action of starting his new job occurred in
the past, specifically last week.
9. 7. Did you study yesterday?
• In past simple tense questions, the auxiliary verb "did" is used
to form questions when there is no other auxiliary verb present
in the statement.
• The main verb "study" remains in its base form without any
additional suffix. So, "did" is added before the subject "you" to
form the past simple tense question "Did you study yesterday?".
10. 8. Today's dinner is better than yesterday’s.
• "Better" is used because two thing are being compared.
• "Better" is the comparative form of the adjective "good".
• Comparative adjectives are used when comparing two
things, indicating that one thing has a higher degree of the
quality expressed by the adjective than the other.
11. 9. I can't see. Where are my glasses.
• "Glasses" is specifically used because it has to do with
sight, and in this context, the speaker is expressing
difficulty seeing and is searching for glasses.
12. 10. I am so hungry. I need to eat something.
• In this sentence, "hungry" is the correct answer
because it expresses that the speaker is experiencing
the sensation of hunger and desires to eat something
to alleviate that feeling.
13. 11. I will wait for you at home.
• In the sentence, "at home" is the proper answer
because it specifies that the waiting will occur at
the speaker's residence.
14. 12. Is Mont Blanc the highest mountain in Europe?
• "The highest" is a superlative adjective form of the adjective
"high." Superlative adjectives are used to compare three or
more things and indicate the highest or lowest degree of a
quality.
• When comparing Mont Blanc with other mountains in Europe
"the highest" is used to specify that it has the greatest elevation
among them.
15. 13. Thanks for everything.
• The expressions "all," "the all," or "all things" require a noun
to modify. For example, "Thank you for all the help." or
"Thanks for all things you did to make me happy.“
• "Thanks for everything" assumes all of the speakers
understand what everything is that you are talking about.
16. 14. He doesn't usually wear jeans.
• This structure is used to indicate habitual actions or
behaviors. Here's how it works:
• Negative form: Subject + "does" + "not" + adverb of
frequency + base form of the verb.
Example: He does not usually wear jeans (or He doesn't
usually wear jeans).
17. 15. Could we have the bill, please?
• The word "have" is the correct option because it conveys the
meaning of requesting possession or receipt of something.
• "Take" would imply physically removing the bill from its current
location, which may not be appropriate in this context.
• "Want" would express desire for the bill, but it lacks the polite
formality often used in requests, especially in a restaurant setting.
• "Ask" could also be used, but "have" is more commonly used in this
specific context when requesting the bill at a restaurant.
18. 16. I always work hard.
• In this case, "hard" is an adverb that modifies the verb "work." The
general rule for adverb placement in English is as follows:
• Adverbs usually come after the verb they modify. However, there are
exceptions and variations based on the type of adverb and the context
of the sentence.
• In the sentence "I always work hard," "hard" is an adverb that
describes how the action of working is performed. Therefore, it comes
after the verb "work," following the general rule of adverb placement.
19. 16. I always work hard.
• The adverb "always" is placed before the main verb "work." This is a
common placement for adverbs of frequency like "always“, "usually",
"often“, etc.
• Subject + adverb of frequency + verb + adverb
• The general rule for adverbs of frequency is to place them before the
main verb, as in this example. However, they can also come after the
verb "to be." For example:
• She is always late. / They are usually happy.
20. 17. There isn't any pasta in the kitchen.
• In this sentence, "There isn't any pasta in the kitchen,"
the word "any" is used because it is appropriate for
expressing a lack or absence of something in a negative
sentence.
