VOCABULARY

To change into another form or thing. (verb)

An uninvited or illegal entry. (noun)

An opponent or enemy. (noun)

To make something all ready developed greater as in size, extent or quantity. (verb)

To accept or agree something. To become friendly again. (verb)

Disgusting. (adjective)

To give regards, or good wishes, to someone. (verb)

Bravery. (noun)

To grieve for. (verb)

To torture. (verb)

An orderly display. Fine clothes and accesories.

To scatter in various directions. (verb)

The act of punishing another (or desire to do so) in return for an injury or wrong. (noun)

Loving. In love. (adjective)

Tiresome or long. (adjective)

To read; study. (verb)

To capture. To understand. (verb)

To plan or create something. (verb)

To act together secretly, usually to commit a crime. To plot or plan something. (verb)

To see clearly. (verb)

A regular past form ends in -ed. Some verbs have an irregular past form. (ex: helped, broke)

The past continuous means that at a time in the past we were in the middle of an action. Is the past tense of be + an -ing form. (ex: was playing)

The past perfect is had + a past participle. (ex: had enjoyed)

The present perfect tells us about the past and the present. It is the present tense of have + a past participle. (ex: have/has washed)

The present perfect continuous is the present tense of have + been + an -ing form. (ex: have/has been waiting)

The past perfect continuous is had been + an -ing form. (ex: had been looking)

The form is will or 'll. (ex: will have, will not be)

We use the perfect tense of be + going to + a verb. (ex: is going to play, aren't goint to complain)

It locates a situation or event in present time. (ex: is very sad)

It talks about activities happening now. (ex: I am singing)