She {{c1::goes}} to work by train every day. (go)	goes | Use the present simple for routines. With she, add -es to go.	Grammar	Cloze	-
They {{c1::were having}} dinner when I called. (have)	were having | Use the past continuous for an action in progress when another happened.	Grammar	Cloze	-
I {{c1::have read}} this book twice. (read)	have read | Use the present perfect for experience without a stated time.	Grammar	Cloze	-
If it rains, we {{c1::will stay}} at home. (stay)	will stay | In a first conditional, use the present simple after if and will in the result.	Grammar	Cloze	-
There {{c1::are}} two chairs in the room. (be)	are | Use are with a plural noun.	Grammar	Cloze	-
This exercise is {{c1::easier}} than the last one. (easy)	easier | For short adjectives ending in y, change y to i and add -er.	Grammar	Cloze	-
She has worked here {{c1::since}} 2020. (since / for)	since | Use since with the starting point of a period.	Grammar	Cloze	-
By the time we arrived, the film {{c1::had started}}. (start)	had started | The past perfect marks an action completed before another past action.	Grammar	Cloze	-
Please {{c1::switch off}} the lights when you leave. (switch / make)	switch off | Switch off means to stop a device or light from operating.	Vocabulary	Cloze	-
I need to {{c1::make}} an appointment with the dentist. (make / do)	make | The usual expression is make an appointment.	Vocabulary	Cloze	-
Could you {{c1::give}} me a hand with these bags? (give / take)	give | Give someone a hand means help them.	Vocabulary	Cloze	-
The opposite of “borrow” is {{c1::lend}}.	lend | You borrow something from someone; you lend something to someone.	Vocabulary	Cloze	-
The meeting was {{c1::put off}} until Friday. (put off / put on)	put off | Put off means postpone.	Vocabulary	Cloze	-
I’m looking {{c1::for}} my keys. I can’t find them. (for / after)	for | Look for means search for something.	Vocabulary	Cloze	-
“How are you?” “I’m well, {{c1::thanks}}.”	thanks | Thanks is a natural response when someone asks how you are.	Everyday English	Cloze	-
“Could you repeat that, {{c1::please}}?”	please | Please makes a request more polite.	Everyday English	Cloze	-
“Excuse me, how do I get {{c1::to}} the station?” (to / at)	to | Use get to when asking about reaching a destination.	Everyday English	Cloze	-
“Would you like some tea?” “Yes, {{c1::please}}.”	please | Yes, please is a polite way to accept an offer.	Everyday English	Cloze	-
“I’m sorry I’m late.” “That’s {{c1::okay}}.”	okay | That’s okay is a common way to accept an apology.	Everyday English	Cloze	-
“Can I pay {{c1::by}} card?” (by / with a)	by | Say pay by card, or pay with a card.	Everyday English	Cloze	-