1. Are the verbs in orange auxiliary, modal, or full verbs?

Have you lost weight?

a.  auxiliary verb
 modal verb
 full verb

How much physical activity do you do

every day?
b.  auxiliary verb
 modal verb
 full verb

We may have to go home soon.

c.  auxiliary verb
 modal verb
 full verb

Why is she on a diet? She’s already in

shape.
d.  auxiliary verb
 modal verb
 full verb
 Why is your finger bleeding?

e.  auxiliary verb
 modal verb
 full verb

What did you do last night?

f.  auxiliary verb
 modal verb
 full verb

I haven’t had a cold in a long time.

g.  auxiliary verb
 modal verb
 full verb

My throat is in so much pain.

h.  auxiliary verb
 modal verb
 full verb

You should wrap your arm in a

bandage.
i.  auxiliary verb
 modal verb
 full verb
 I don’t like doing weight-training. It’s too
hard.
j.  auxiliary verb
 modal verb
 full verb

I’ve got a pretty sore throat.

k.  auxiliary verb
 modal verb
 full verb

Aspirin will reduce the pain.

l.  auxiliary verb
 modal verb
 full verb

The treadmill is used quite a lot.

m.  auxiliary verb
 modal verb
 full verb

We didn’t have any junk food.

n.  auxiliary verb
 modal verb
 full verb
2. Which auxiliary verb completes the sentence?

a. In the spring, my eyes get very itchy, but they (aren’t / haven’t / don’t) itch
much during the rest of the year.

b. I (did / have / didn’t) gained five kilograms since March.

c. Phil (is / does / has) taking medicine for his cold.

d. I (have / did / do) never had surgery.

e. I have no idea why my eyes (have / do / are) watering so much.

f. (Did / Are / Have) you work out last night?

g. She (isn’t / hasn’t / doesn’t) do much fitness. She’s a little lazy. 

h. The surgery (didn’t / wasn’t / hasn’t) leave a scar.

i. Unfit people (aren’t / don’t / haven’t) exercise.

j. The treadmill (hasn’t / isn’t / doesn’t) working right now.

k. I (‘m not / haven’t / didn’t) cycle to work yesterday. I took the bus instead.

l. I (was / did / do) really affected by the allergy medicine. It made me quite
sleepy.

3. Write the sentences in different tenses:

a. 
Past Simple: She exercised.
Present Simple: She exercises.
Present Continuous: She is exercising.
Present Perfect Simple: She has exercised.

b.
Past Simple: 
Present Simple: 
Present Continuous: We are working out together.
Present Perfect Simple: 

c.
Past Simple: 
Present Simple: 
Present Continuous: 
Present Perfect Simple: He hasn’t taken any pills.

d.
Past Simple: 
Present Simple: I do a lot of push-ups.
Present Continuous: 
Present Perfect Simple: 

e.
Past Simple: I didn’t use the treadmill at the gym.
Present Simple: 
Present Continuous: 
Present Perfect Simple: 

f.
Past Simple: 
Present Simple: 
Present Continuous: He isn’t studying.
Present Perfect Simple: 

g.
Past Simple: 
Present Simple: Michelle makes dinner for her family.
Present Continuous: 
Present Perfect Simple: 

h.
Past Simple: 
Present Simple: 
Present Continuous: 
Present Perfect Simple: We haven’t had a meeting.

4. If the sentences are positive, change them to negative. If

negative, change to positive:

I work out in the evenings.

a.
I don’t work out in the evenings.

James isn’t listening.

b.

The car was fixed.

c.

The cut on my finger is very sore.

d.
 We haven’t seen that movie.
e.

She likes you.

f.

Wilson and Mac are coming over later.

g.

They’ve eaten lunch.

h.

I did my homework.
i.
 She didn’t call me.
j.

The cut left a scar.

k.

We are having a good time.

l.

m He doesn’t do a very good job.

.

He did me a favour.
n.