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Early vs Soon Exercise

English Grammar Exercise

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Last updated: 12/03/2023
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Learning the difference between "early" and "soon" is essential for mastering English grammar. "Early" refers to the time when an event or activity occurs before the expected or agreed-upon time. In contrast, "soon" indicates that something will happen quickly, without a long delay. To help learners understand the difference between these two words, an online exercise with 15 sentences is available. The exercise includes sentences with both "early" and "soon" in various contexts. Practicing this exercise will help learners gain confidence in using these words correctly and improving their grammar skills. By mastering the difference between "early" and "soon," learners will be able to express themselves more effectively in both written and spoken English.

Question 1:

She arrived at the party _ than expected.

1 b
Question 2:

_ bird gets the worm.

1 b
Question 3:

The movie starts _ , so we need to hurry.

1 b
Question 4:

John always gets to work _ in the morning.

1 b
Question 5:

We need to book our hotel room _ to get the best rate.

1 b
Question 6:

We should leave for the airport _ to avoid traffic.

1 b
Question 7:

The _ you start, the more time you'll have to finish.

1 b
Question 8:

I hope the package arrives _ so I can use it for my project.

1 b
Question 9:

I hope the rain stops _ so we can go for a walk.

1 b
Question 10:

_ in life, he realized the importance of family.

1 b
Question 11:
I'll be home _ , so we can go out for dinner.
1 b
Question 12:
The bakery opens _ in the morning, so we can get fresh bread for breakfast.
1 b
Question 13:
She's always the _ one to arrive at the party.
1 b
Question 14:
We should start preparing for the exam _ to have enough time to study.
1 b
Question 15:
The concert is _ , so we should leave now to find parking.
1 b
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