General Quiz Assistance

"Brought" is the past tense of the verb "to bring"

Ordinal numbers indicate position in a sequence (e.g., first, second)

"Have got" is a less formal way to say "have", often used in spoken English.

Modals are auxiliary verbs indicating obligation, advice, or possibility (e.g., must, should).

Describes actions that happen regularly or statements of fact without explicitly using a time frame.

The Spanish phrase "Tengo muchos pensamientos" literally translates to "I have many thoughts." It expresses the idea of having a lot on your mind or being thoughtful.

The Spanish phrase "Déjame darte un consejo" translates to "Let me give you advice." It's a polite way to offer suggestions or share your opinion.

The Spanish phrase "Comí comida danesa" translates to "I ate Danish food." It describes the act of consuming a meal consisting of Danish cuisine.

The Spanish word "memorizar" means 'to memorize.' It refers to the act of learning something by heart and being able to recall it later.

The Spanish phrase "¿Tiene ella la posibilidad de venir aquí?" translates to "Does she have the possibility to come here?" It asks if someone has the opportunity or permission to come to a specific place.

Used to express predictions, intentions, and spontaneous decisions about the future.

Used to express planned actions, decisions already made, or predictions based on current evidence.

Indicates a lack of intention or a prediction that something won't happen.

Used to describe actions that happened in the past and ended.

Used to describe actions that happened in the past and ended, with verbs that have unique past tense forms.

The present simple tense describes actions that happen regularly or statements of fact. It does not explicitly use a time frame.

The present continuous tense describes actions that are happening right now. It uses the verb 'to be' + verb + -ing.

The past continuous tense describes actions that were happening in the past for a period of time. It uses the verb 'to be' + verb + -ing.

The past simple tense describes actions that happened in the past at a specific time. It often uses regular verbs ending in '-ed'.

Irregular verbs change their form in the past tense. They don't follow the standard '-ed' rule for regular verbs.