curriculum/challenges/english/blocks/learn-how-to-discuss-your-morning-or-evening-routine/67ca0719cf479630dbb12495.md
This is a review of the entire dialogue you just studied.
Write the following words or phrases in the correct spot:
yourself, keep up, Is it true, look for, in the evening, take, and hang out.
Brian: Hey, Maria. BLANK that you're never home in the evenings? How do you do that?
Maria: Hi, Brian. Well, yeah! I like doing fun things BLANK, so I go out a lot. On Mondays, I have dance classes from 6 to 7:30. I love dancing.
Brian: Oh, great. What about Tuesdays?
Maria: On Tuesdays, I learn Japanese. I BLANK online lessons at 7. I think it's the only day I'm home so early. Then, on Wednesdays, I go to a local theater group. Practice goes until 9. We perform small plays. It's really fun.
Brian: That's exciting. How about Thursdays?
Maria: Thursdays are for watching shows. I BLANK live concerts or theater plays. It's my favorite time to relax.
Brian: Wow! Do you rest at home on Fridays at least?
Maria: Not at all. I leave the weekends for that. On Fridays, I like to BLANK with friends. We normally meet at a bar, chat, and have something to eat and drink. But I'm not really a night owl, so I like to be back home by 9:30 tops.
Brian: So many activities. I don't think I could BLANK that pace. But it's nice to know you enjoy it to the fullest, Maria. I think I'll try to go out more often in the evening as well.
Maria: Sure, Brian. Just don't forget to give BLANK time to rest. Find what your interests are and have some fun.
Is it true
This forms a yes/no question asking for confirmation. It begins with a verb followed by a pronoun and then an adjective.
in the evening
This indicates a time of day. It begins with a preposition followed by a definite article and then a noun.
take
This means "to sign up for or participate in a class or lesson".
look for
This means "to search or seek something". It begins with a verb followed by a preposition.
hang out
This describes spending time casually with friends. It begins with a verb followed by a preposition.
keep up
This means "to maintain the same pace or level as someone or something else". It begins with a verb followed by a preposition.
yourself
This is a reflexive pronoun referring back to the speaker.