Put the adverbials in the correct position:

I don't think I'll go there again
(there / to be honest / ever)	Put the adverbials in the correct position:

I see him
(once a week / at the gym / generally)	Put the adverbials in the correct position:

Things have been busy
(incredibly / at work / for a few days now)	
Put the adverbials in the correct position:

He is busy
(whenever I see him / these days / always / really
	Put the adverbials in the correct position:

They won't be able to go
(probably / unfortunately)	Put the adverbials in the correct position:

We do our weekly shopping
(on Fridays / on the way home from work / usually)
	
Correct this sentence:

I don't think she put out her idea very well in the presentation. 
	Correct this sentence:

Could you sort over that mess in the kitchen, please?
	Correct this sentence:

OK Think it up and let me know your decision at the end of the week.	
Correct this sentence:

They've got a wonderful and new flat.	Correct this sentence:

I'm sorry about the noise. We'll just have to put it up with.	Correct this sentence:

The house was very tastily decorated.	
Choose the correct answer:

He only went to Paris.

This means:
a) he went alone
b) Paris was the only city	Choose the correct answer:

I absolutely love cheesecake.

This means:
a) I really like it
b) Really, I like it	

Choose the correct answer:
I don't mind going but I'd rather not.
This means:

a) I don't really want to go
b) I really don't want to go
	
Correct this sentence:

Never again you will see such an amazing place.	Correct this sentence:

Not until I taught English didn't I know what hard work really was!
	Complete this sentence:

I think it's time we ______
down to some work.
	
Complete this sentence:

These biscuits should be c______ but they're soft! Yuk!	Choose the correct words:

Her work is always satisfied / satisfying / satisfactory and
she is willing to learn.	Choose the correct words:

There were cocktails and some 
savoury / savour / savoured snacks.
	
Choose the correct words:

We went for a 
delicious dinner/slap-up meal at a really good restaurant.
	Correct this sentence:

The dessert was very delicious.	Choose the best words:

We drove past 
grubby / in-your-face /soaring  office blocks and 
thriving /bustling/hyperactive markets.
	
Complete this sentence:

The s____ size of the place means you need at least a week to look around.	Complete this sentence:

They live in the s______ and c_________ into the city centre  every day.

	Complete this sentence using :

I r________ we should wait a while and see what happens.	
Complete this sentence :

What do you f________ doing this evening?	Complete this sentence:

Would you like s_______ or s_________ mineral water, madam?

	Choose the correct words:

I would appreciate it / appreciate / be appreciated
if you would let me know as soon as you can.

Complete this sentence:

I consider jokes about death and illness to be in very poor t_______.	Complete this sentence:

We had a drink on the t______ overlooking the river.

	Complete this sentence:

They'd put up a c_________ on the roof to protect the guests from the sun.	

Answers	

Position of adverbials:
To be honest, I don't think I'll ever go there again.
(or I don't think I'll ever go there again to be honest.)

I generally see him  at the gym once a week.)
(or I generally see him once a week at the gym.

Things have been incredibly busy at work for a few days now.
(or At work things have been incredibly busy for a few days now.)

He is always really busy whenever I see him these days.
(or Whenever I see him these days he is always really busy.)

Unfortunately, they probably won't be able to go.
(or  They probably won't be able to go unfortunately.)

We usually do our weekly shopping on Fridays on the way home from work.
(or We usually do our weekly shopping on the way home from work on  Fridays.) 

Adverbials: order and meaning
He only went to Paris. This means:
a) he went alone
b) Paris was the only city

I absolutely love cheesecake. This means:
a) I really like it
b) Really, I like it

I don't mind going but I'd rather not.  This means:
a) I don't really want to go
b) I really don't want to go

Phrasal verbs: sentence correction

I don't think she put across her idea very well in the presentation. 
Could you sort out that mess in the kitchen, please?
OK Think it over and let me know your decision at the end of the week.
I'm sorry about the noise. We'll just have to put up with it.

Negative and limiting adverbials : sentence correction
Never again will you see such an amazing place.
Not until I taught English did I know what hard work really was!

General vocabulary : sentence correction
The house was very tastily tastefully decorated.
The dessert was very delicious.
They've got a wonderful and new flat.

General vocabulary: Sentence completion

I think it's time we got down to some work.
These biscuits should be crunchy but they're soft! Yuk!
The sheer size of the place means you need at least a week to look around.
They live in the suburbs and commute into the city centre  every day.
I reckon we should wait a while and see what happens.
What do you fancy doing this evening?
I consider jokes about death and illness to be in very poor taste.
We had a drink on the terrace overlooking the river.
They'd put up a canopy on the roof to protect the guests from the sun.
Would you like still or sparkling mineral water, madam?

General vocabulary: choosing the correct form

Her work is always satisfied / satisfying / satisfactory and she is willing to learn.
There were cocktails and some savoury / savour / savoured snacks.
We went for a  delicious dinner/slap-up meal at a really good restaurant.
We drove past grubby / in-your-face /soaring  office blocks and  thriving / bustling / hyperactive markets.
I would appreciate it / appreciate / be appreciated if you would let me know as soon as you can.