Present perfect tense Indefinite plural count noun Past perfect tense Use a definite article for the second mention of an indefinite noun. Use “the” when the noun is known by speaker and all listeners. Simple future tense Don’t use an article for a titled name. Don’t use an article for individual islands. Don’t use an article for continents. Don’t use an article for most country names. Use “generic the” with musical instruments. Indefinite singular count noun Future perfect progressive tense Use “generic the” with inventions. Definite singular count noun Definite plural count noun Present progressive tense Indefinite non-count noun Simple past tense Past progressive tense Definite non-count noun Use “generic the” with species of animals. Past perfect progressive tense Future perfect tense Future progressive tense Present perfect tense Indefinite plural count noun Past perfect tense Use a definite article for the second mention of an indefinite noun. Use “the” when the noun is known by speaker and all listeners. Simple future tense Don’t use an article for a titled name. Don’t use an article for individual islands. Don’t use an article for continents. Don’t use an article for most country names. Use “generic the” with musical instruments. Indefinite singular count noun Future perfect progressive tense Use “generic the” with inventions. Definite singular count noun Definite plural count noun Present progressive tense Indefinite non-count noun Simple past tense Past progressive tense Definite non-count noun Use “generic the” with species of animals. Past perfect progressive tense Future perfect tense Future progressive tense
(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.
Present perfect tense
Indefinite plural count noun
Past perfect tense
Use a definite article for the second mention of an indefinite noun.
Use “the” when the noun is known by speaker and all listeners.
Simple future tense
Don’t use an article for a titled name.
Don’t use an article for individual islands.
Don’t use an article for continents.
Don’t use an article for most country names.
Use “generic the” with musical instruments.
Indefinite singular count noun
Future perfect progressive tense
Use “generic the” with inventions.
Definite singular count noun
Definite plural count noun
Present progressive tense
Indefinite non-count noun
Simple past tense
Past progressive tense
Definite non-count noun
Use “generic the” with species of animals.
Past perfect progressive tense
Future perfect tense
Future progressive tense