New game
Download
SCORM download
To be used in an LMS (Moodle, Blackboard...)
Regular download
To be published on a website or blog.
Downloading games is an exclusive feature for users with an Academic Plan or a Commercial Plan.
Get your Academic Plan or your Commercial Plan now and start integrating your games into your LMS, website or blog.
Get Academic Plan
If you wish, you can download a demo game here and test its integration:
Share game
Slideshow
Slideshow

Engaging English: Simple Present, Appearance, Antonyms

Integrate it into your platform
G. Classroom M. Teams
You can integrate the game into an LMS compatible with LTI 1.1 or LTI 1.3 such as Canvas, Moodle, or Blackboard. This way, the scores will be automatically saved into the platform’s gradebook.
Download
You have exceeded the maximum number of games you can integrate into Google Classroom with your current Plan.

To integrate as many games as you want in Google Classroom, you need an Academic Plan or a Commercial Plan.

Get Academic Plan
You have exceeded the maximum number of games you can integrate into Microsoft Teams with your current Plan.

To integrate as many games as you want in Microsoft Teams, you need an Academic Plan or a Commercial Plan.

Get Academic Plan
Downloading games is an exclusive feature for users with an Academic Plan or a Commercial Plan.

Get your Academic Plan or your Commercial Plan now and start integrating your games into your LMS, website or blog.

If you wish, you can download a demo game here and test its integration:

Get Academic Plan

Engaging English: Simple Present, Appearance, Antonyms

Slideshow

Played 5 %Accuracy 100 Average time 01:14
Create copy

About this activity

Grammar, adjectives, opposites

Created by

Auliya Rahmadea
Auliya Rahmadea
Indonesia

Download the paper version to play

Make your own free game from our game creator
Compete against your friends to see who gets the best score in this game
Make challenge

Top Games

 %
Anonymous
Anonymous
 %
%
%
You have exceeded the maximum number of games you can print with your current Plan.

To print as many games as you want, you need an Academic Plan or a Commercial Plan.

Get Academic Plan
Print your game
Engaging English: Simple Present, Appearance, Antonyms
 

Engaging English: Simple Present, Appearance, AntonymsOnline version

Grammar, adjectives, opposites

by Auliya Rahmadea
1

Slide 1: Positive Simple Present

In the simple present, use the base verb for most subjects. For third-person singular, add -s or -es. Examples: I walk to work. She walks to work. The positive form states facts, routines, and general truths without auxiliary negation.

2

Slide 2: Negative Simple Present

To form negatives, use do not (don't) or does not (doesn’t) for he/she/it. Place the verb after the auxiliary. Examples: I do not eat meat, He doesn’t drink coffee. Contractions are common in speech.

3

Slide 3: Interrogative Simple Present

Turn the sentence into a question by inverting the subject and auxiliary: Do you like tea? or Does she work here?. For short answers, respond with Yes, I do or No, I don’t.

4

Slide 4: Short Answer Tips

Use short answers to confirm or deny. Do/Does + subject is common: Yes, I do / No, I don’t. For third-person: Yes, he does / No, she doesn’t. Practice with different verbs.

5

Slide 5: Describing Appearance – Adjectives (Part 1)

Describe appearance with adjectives: tall, short, slim, overweight, curly, straight, long, and short hair. Pair with linking verbs: She is tall, He has short hair. Use determiners: a tall man, an attractive woman.

6

Slide 6: Describing Appearance – Adjectives (Part 2)

Include age and features: young vs old, brown eyes, glasses, beard. Use sensory notes only if relevant: bright smile adds descriptiveness, not a factual claim.

7

Slide 7: Appearance with Be Verbs

The verb to be links subject to description. Examples: She is tall and slim, They are wearing blue shirts. Use adjectives after be and compound adjectives with hyphens when needed.

8

Slide 8: Antonyms – Positive Pairs

Antonyms show opposite meanings. Common pairs: tall – short, young – old, beautiful – ugly, happy – sad. Use them to compare people, objects, or situations in sentences.

9

Slide 9: Antonyms – Practical Practice

Practice with quick prompts: Describe a person who is tall versus short. Choose adjectives, then replace with their antonyms. This strengthens vocabulary and helps identify contrasts in real contexts.

10

Slide 10: Interrogatives with Adjectives

Ask questions using what/which with descriptors: What color is the car? Which tall person spoke? Use Be verbs to connect subject and description.

11

Slide 11: Negative Interrogatives

Negatives in questions express surprise or confirmation: Aren’t you tall?, Isn’t she beautiful?. Use contractions to sound natural and comfortable in conversation or exams.

12

Slide 12: Everyday Usage – Positive Sentences

Create routines: She works every day. They study in the evening. Positive sentences present facts, habits, and universal truths with clarity and confidence.

13

Slide 13: Common Pitfalls

Avoid mixing tenses in the same sentence. Remember third-person -s endings: he walks, she loves. Don’t overuse negatives; prefer concise, direct statements.

14

Slide 14: Quick Review – Key Concepts

Key ideas: Simple present for facts and routines, be for descriptions, antonyms for contrasts, and adjectives for appearance. Practice with positive, negative, and interrogative forms daily.

15

Slide 15: Real-Life Practice

Describe a person you know using appearance adjectives. Write two positive sentences, two negatives, and two questions about their routine. Use the antonyms to offer contrasts. Share aloud to improve pronunciation and fluency.
 
Are you sure you want to leave the page?

If you leave the page, you will lose your game progress.