In Canadian/British English, collective nouns like "team" can take either singular or plural verbs. "Is" is singular, treating the team as one unit. "Are" is also possible in British English, but for CELPIP North American context, "is" is standard.

In second conditional sentences (unreal present/future situations), use past simple "were" for all persons with "if I were." This is the subjunctive mood. "Was" is common in casual speech but "were" is grammatically correct.

Use "since" with a specific point in time (year, month, day). Use "for" with a duration (e.g., "for six years"). Since 2018 indicates the starting point.

Each is singular, so the verb must be singular: "Each of the students has" not "have." Quantifiers like "each," "every," "either," and "neither" take singular verbs.

The future perfect continuous tense (will have been + -ing) describes an action that will continue up to a specific future time. "Will have been working" indicates duration (for two years) by next month.

With "neither/nor," the verb agrees with the subject closest to it. "Employees" is plural, so use "are." If the order were reversed (employees nor manager), it would be "is."

Adverbs of frequency (always, never, often, sometimes) go before the main verb but after the verb "to be." "I always take" follows the pattern correctly. "Always I take" is incorrect word order.

The passive voice is needed because the report receives the action, not performs it. "Must be submitted" expresses obligation in passive form. "Must submit" is active (someone submits), which changes meaning.

After verbs like suggest, recommend, and propose, use the gerund (-ing form). "Going" is correct. "To go" (infinitive) is not used after "suggest" without an object. "She suggested going" is standard.

Use the adjective "exciting" to describe the movie. "Excited" describes a person's feeling. "The most exciting movie" compares this movie to all others the speaker has seen.

Use "fewer" for countable nouns (people) and "less" for uncountable nouns (water, time). "Fewer people attended" is correct because people can be counted individually.

After "wish" expressing a present regret, use past simple tense. "Had" is correct. "Wish I had" expresses that the speaker does not have enough time now and regrets it.