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Grammar about "CAN / CAN'T"

a. Verbs

1. Achieve (your dream) – To successfully reach a goal or dream.
2. Arrange – To organize or plan something.
3. Attend (a concert) – To be present at an event, like a concert.
4. Available – Ready for use or accessible.
5. Avoid – To stay away from something or prevent it from happening.
6. Deal with – To handle or manage a situation, issue, or problem.
7. Display – To show or exhibit something.
8. Encourage – To give support, confidence, or motivation.
9. Fail – To be unsuccessful or not achieve a goal.
10. Find out – To discover or learn information.
11. Had better – Used to give advice or a strong recommendation.
12. Hire – Rent – "Hire" means to employ someone; "Rent" means to pay for temporary use of something.
13. Hold – To grasp or carry something in your hands.
14. Hold up (a queue) – To delay or slow down a line of people.
15. Is refunded – Money is returned after a purchase or payment.
16. Prevents him from + "ing" – Stops or avoids someone from doing something.
17. Reach a place – To arrive at a specific location.
18. Request – To ask formally for something.
19. Review (a film / a book) – To give an opinion or evaluation of a movie or book.
20. Run a business – To manage or operate a company.
21. Spoil – To ruin or damage something.
22. Fancy – To like or desire something (British English); can also mean "elegant" (adjective).

b. Nouns & Adjectives

1. Confident – Feeling sure of oneself and abilities.
2. Colleagues – People you work with (coworkers).
3. Currency – The official money used in a country.
4. Current (occupation) – The job or role someone has at the moment.
5. Fare – The cost of transportation (bus, train, taxi, etc.).
6. Fee – A charge or payment for a service.
7. Goods – Items or products that are bought and sold.
8. Increasing / Increase – "Increasing" (adjective) means becoming more; "Increase" (noun/verb) means a rise in amount or size.
9. Issues (environmental issues = problems) – Problems or concerns, often related to the environment.
10. Knowledge – Information, understanding, or skills gained through learning.
11. Leisure – Free time for relaxation or fun activities.
12. Length – The measurement of something from end to end; duration.
13. Long lasting – Lasting for a long period of time.
14. Queue – A line of people waiting for something
15. Rides – gentle rides / risky rides in a funfair – Attractions in an amusement park, either calm or adventurous.
16. Sensation – A feeling or perception resulting from something happening to the body.
17. Shapes – The form or outline of an object.
18. Sizes – The measurements of something (small, medium, large, etc.).
19. Skill – The ability to do something well, usually gained through practice.
20. Suitable – Appropriate or fitting for a particular purpose.
21. The aim of – The goal or purpose of something.
22. Venue – school venue – circus venue – A place where an event takes place (e.g., a school or a circus).
23. Width – The measurement of something from side to side.
24. Willing / Eager to – Ready or enthusiastic to do something.
25. c. Structure Words
26. A wide range of – A large variety of things.
27. A great deal of – A large amount of something.
28. As well – In addition; also.
29. At least – At most – "At least" means not less than; "At most" means not more than.
30. Beyond (this line) – Further than or outside a specific limit.
31. Even though – Despite the fact that; although.
32. Except (children) for – Not including (children).
33. Despite / In spite of – Without being affected by something negative.
34. Instead of – In place of something else.
35. Lack of – The absence or shortage of something.
36. Likely # Unlikely – "Likely" means probable; "Unlikely" means improbable.
37. Plenty of – A large quantity or amount of something.
38. Unless – Except if; a condition that must be met.
39. Whether – Expressing a choice or doubt between alternatives.
40. Additional Words
41. Further – Additional or more advanced.
42. Within – Inside or not beyond a specific area or time.
43. Overnight – Happening during the night or very quickly.
44. Hut – A small, simple house or shelter.
45. Packed with / Crowded – Filled with many people or things; very full.

Welcome to My interactive worksheet.

These worksheets contain exercises you can use in class on grammar topics, such as some or any.

 The students are required to choose the correct word, some or any, to place in the sentence.

• Present Simple Tense
  • Structure: Subject + base verb (s/es for he/she/it)
  • Example: "I work in an office." / "She goes to school every day."
• Present Continuous Tense
  • Structure: Subject + am/are/is + verb-ing
  • Example: "I am studying right now." / "They are playing football."
• Past Simple Tense
  • Structure: Subject + past form of verb
  • Example: "She visited the museum yesterday." / "I watched a movie last night."
• Past Continuous Tense
  • Structure: Subject + was/were + verb-ing
  • Example: "I was reading when the phone rang." / "They were sleeping at 10 PM."
• Future Simple Tense (will)
  • Structure: Subject + will + base verb
  • Example: "I will call you tomorrow." / "They will come to the party."
• Future with "going to"
  • Structure: Subject + am/are/is + going to + base verb
  • Example: "I’m going to visit my grandparents." / "He is going to study abroad."
• Present Perfect Simple
  • Structure: Subject + have/has + past participle
  • Example: "I have finished my homework." / "She has lived in this city for five years."
• Comparatives and Superlatives
  • Comparatives: Subject + verb + adjective + -er / more + adjective (for longer adjectives)
    • Example: "This book is cheaper than that one." / "She is more intelligent than him."
  • Superlatives: The + adjective + -est / most + adjective (for longer adjectives)
    • Example: "This is the tallest building." / "He is the most hardworking person."
• There is/There are
  • Structure: There + is/are + noun
  • Example: "There is a book on the table." / "There are many people in the park."
• Can (ability and permission)
  • Structure: Subject + can + base verb
  • Example: "I can swim." / "Can I go to the bathroom?"
• Some and Any
  • Some: Used in positive statements, offers, and requests.
    • Example: "I have some friends." / "Would you like some tea?"
  • Any: Used in negative statements and questions.
    • Example: "I don’t have any money." / "Do you have any pens?"
• First Conditional
  • Structure: If + present simple, will + base verb
  • Example: "If it rains, I will stay at home." / "If I see her, I will say hello."
• Second Conditional
  • Structure: If + past simple, would + base verb
  • Example: "If I were rich, I would travel the world." / "If she studied more, she would pass the exam."
• Prepositions of Place and Time
  • Examples: "in," "on," "at"
  • "The book is on the table." / "We have a meeting at 3 PM." / "I live in New York."
• Questions with Wh- words
  • Examples: "What," "Where," "When," "Why," "How"
  • "What is your name?" / "Where do you live?" / "How are you?"