Comments and Shared Worksheets

Matching Pairs: Phrasal Verbs

Phrasal verbs (also known as compound verbs or multi-word verbs) are verbs plus prepositions or adverbs that can be treated as a complete semantic unit. They often have meanings that are different to the base verb they feature. An example is "put on", as in, "He put on a new shirt." This worksheet features 15 phrasal verbs that are separated from their accompanying prepositions. Students must join the verbs to the correct preposition by drawing lines to match the pairs.

Matching Pairs: State Capitals 41 - 50

Matching Pairs: State Capitals 31 - 40

Matching Pairs: State Capitals 21 - 30

Matching Pairs: State Capitals 11 - 20

Matching Pairs: State Capitals 1 - 10

Matching Pairs: Adjective Opposites

match the adjectives with their opposites

Matching Pairs: Math Vocabulary Test #1

Matching Pairs: Prepositions of Place

Match 10 sentences with the appropriate prepositions of place: in, at, on, over, under.

Matching Pairs: Present Perfect Verbs

Simple past and present perfect (have + past participle) verb forms for some common irregular verbs. After students have finished matching the simple past and present perfect verb forms, instruct them to write some example sentences using both the simple past and present perfect tenses. e.g. "In the last month I have seen three whales in the bay." "Yesterday I saw a great movie."

Matching Pairs: Opposites Attract

Matching pair cutout cards for a range of basic adjectives of opposite meanings. Examples are hot / cold, heavy / light, old / young, push / pull.

Matching Pairs: Jobs

Matching Pairs: Past Participle

Some irregular verbs - matching cards of infinitive and past participle.