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SINCE: CONJUNCTION
‘Since’ used as a conjunction. When since is used as a conjunction, it joins a main clause and a subordinate clause.Since comes at the beginning of the subordinate clause.. Mike has been promoted twice since he joined the company. (main clause = ‘Mike has been promoted twice’; subordinate clause = ‘he joined thecompany’)
INTERMEDIATE GRAMMAR EXERCISE: PREPOSITIONS OF TIME Prepositions of time: during, for, over, by, until: We use during to talk about something that happens within a particular period of time, to say when something takes place. We also use during to talk about something that happens within the same time as another event.: During my time in London I visited a lot of interesting places. He came to work during the morning meeting. UNTIL, TILL (EXAMPLES, HOW TO USE) Until means 'up to the point in time mentioned'. We’ll wait until Monday. I'll be here until two o'clock. Until refers to time. It doesn’t refer to distance. Till is often used in informal spoken English as a short form of until. Some people also use 'til. We waited till 3 o'clock. I'm not leaving till you apologise. U P P E R - I N TE R M E D I A TE G R A M M A R E X E R C U p p e r - i n te r m e d i a te g r a m m a r e x e r c i s e : f utur e p e r f e c t s i m p l e v s . c o n ti n uo us ENGLISH FOR WORK, CONFIDENCE AND PRACTICE Speakspeak – your free resource. Speakspeak.com is a free site. We reach thousands of teachers, learners and other users every day and rely on the support of visitors to keep the site running. You can support us by purchasing worksheets or one of our e-books. BUSINESS ENGLISH VOCABULARY EXERCISES Key business email words 1: as, however. PDF format only: Get it in our Business Exercises Download Pack. Vocab + 2 exercises. Key business email words 2: providing, provided. PDF format only: Get it in our Business Exercises Download Pack. Vocab + exercise. Key business email words 3: SHORT FORMS (CONTRACTIONS): I’M, HE’S, SHE’S, DON’T, LET’S Short forms (contractions): I’m, he’s, she’s, don’t, let’s, etc. We often use short forms (called contractions) in spoken English. For instance, instead of saying I am here, we often say I’m here. Instead of he is late, we say he’s late. When we write a short form, we replace the missing letter with ’ (called an apostrophe ). INTERMEDIATE GRAMMAR EXERCISE: USED TO, BE USED TO, GET Grammar: used to, be used to, get used to. Used to. Used to + verb infinitive refers to a habit or state in the past. It is used only in the past simple tense. Past habits. If you used to do something, you did it for a period of time in the past, but you don't do it any more. We used to live there when I was a child. INTERMEDIATE GRAMMAR EXERCISE: VARIOUS PREPOSITIONS Prepositions of place: in, on, at: in: on: at: inside an area or space: in the city, in the sky, in bed in contact with a surface: on the wall, on the table, on the floor close to: at the table, at the bus stop forms of transport: in a car, in a taxi, in a helicopter forms of transport: on a bike, on a bus, on a train, on the metro, on a plane, on a ship before nouns referring to a place or SINCE, FOR, FROM (EXAMPLES, HOW TO USE) Since vs. for: Since and for both express duration up to a point in the present, but we use them differently.: We use since + the starting point of the activity: We have lived in this house since we got married. I've been waiting here since 9 o'clock.: We use for + a time period: We have lived in this house for thirty years. I've been waiting here for three hours.SINCE: CONJUNCTION
‘Since’ used as a conjunction. When since is used as a conjunction, it joins a main clause and a subordinate clause.Since comes at the beginning of the subordinate clause.. Mike has been promoted twice since he joined the company. (main clause = ‘Mike has been promoted twice’; subordinate clause = ‘he joined thecompany’)
INTERMEDIATE GRAMMAR EXERCISE: PREPOSITIONS OF TIME Prepositions of time: during, for, over, by, until: We use during to talk about something that happens within a particular period of time, to say when something takes place. We also use during to talk about something that happens within the same time as another event.: During my time in London I visited a lot of interesting places. He came to work during the morning meeting. UNTIL, TILL (EXAMPLES, HOW TO USE) Until means 'up to the point in time mentioned'. We’ll wait until Monday. I'll be here until two o'clock. Until refers to time. It doesn’t refer to distance. Till is often used in informal spoken English as a short form of until. Some people also use 'til. We waited till 3 o'clock. I'm not leaving till you apologise. U P P E R - I N TE R M E D I A TE G R A M M A R E X E R C U p p e r - i n te r m e d i a te g r a m m a r e x e r c i s e : f utur e p e r f e c t s i m p l e v s . c o n ti n uo us ENGLISH FOR WORK, CONFIDENCE AND PRACTICE Speakspeak – your free resource. Speakspeak.com is a free site. We reach thousands of teachers, learners and other users every day and rely on the support of visitors to keep the site running. You can support us by purchasing worksheets or one of our e-books. 10 COMMON FOOD IDIOMS Here are some common food idioms, together with definitions and examples. At the bottom of the page you’ll find a link to a quick quiz for testing yourself on these phrases. as cool as a cucumber t UPPER-INTERMEDIATE GRAMMAR EXERCISE: WISH Expressing hypothesis with wish: We use wish to express a hypothetical situation. When we say I wish, we are saying that we want something which is impossible or which is highly unlikely to happen.: For hypothesis about the present and future we use I wish + past simple. I wish I was/were twenty years younger. I wish I had more time; I’m always so busy. Don’t you wish you could speak a ELEMENTARY GRAMMAR EXERCISE: PRESENT SIMPLE VS. CONTINUOUS English grammar practice exercise, beginner / elementary level. This exercise helps you practise the difference between the present simple and present continuous tenses.. Instructions. Put the verb into the present simple (I do) or present continuous (I’m doing) form: INTERMEDIATE VOCABULARY EXERCISE: VERBS AND THEIR NOUNS English vocabulary-building exercise for pre-intermediate / intermediate level.In this exercise you will practise changing verbs into their noun equivalents. Exercise instructionsWrite the noun equ UNTIL, TILL (EXAMPLES, HOW TO USE) Until means 'up to the point in time mentioned'. We’ll wait until Monday. I'll be here until two o'clock. Until refers to time. It doesn’t refer to distance. Till is often used in informal spoken English as a short form of until. Some people also use 'til. We waited till 3 o'clock. I'm not leaving till you apologise. INTERMEDIATE GRAMMAR EXERCISE: MODAL VERBS FOR PRESENT May, might, could: probability in the present: Structure: modal verb + verb infinitive without ‘to’ may be, might do, could go, etc. We use may, could or might to say that it is possible that something will happen in the future or is happening now.: They may be arriving tomorrow. He might be away on holiday at the moment. He could be away on holiday. He might get the job. ELEMENTARY GRAMMAR EXERCISE: COMPARATIVE ADJECTIVES English grammar practice exercise, beginner / elementary level.In this exercise you will practise comparative adjectives (bigger, older, better, worse, etc.). questions go herescoregoes here PRONUNCIATION OF -ED ENDING OF REGULAR VERBS For me, I have followed these three simple rules to have a correct pronunciation of the past tense of the regular verbs like I describe it below: a) -ED Pronounced Like T. Verbs finished in “K”, “P”, “S”, “C”, “Sh”, “CH”, and after English verbsending with an F /
U P P E R - I N T E R M E D I A T E G R A M M A R E X E R U p p e r - i n t e r m e d i a t e g r a m m a r e x e r c i s e : D e s p i t e , i n s p i t e o f , a l t h o ug h , e v e n t h o ug he x .
ENGLISH FOR WORK, CONFIDENCE AND PRACTICE Speakspeak – your free resource. Speakspeak.com is a free site. We reach thousands of teachers, learners and other users every day and rely on the support of visitors to keep the site running. You can support us by purchasing worksheets or one of our e-books. INTERMEDIATE VOCABULARY EXERCISE: REPORTING VERBS 1 I’ll give you a lift to the station if you want. She to give him a lift to the station. 2 Yes, OK. I'll lend you my car, but please be careful with it. He to lend him his car. 3 Yes, it was me: I broke the photocopier. She breaking the photocopier. 4 No, it wasn't me: I didn't break the photocopier. She breaking the photocopier. INTERMEDIATE GRAMMAR EXERCISE: VARIOUS PREPOSITIONS Prepositions of place: in, on, at: in: on: at: inside an area or space: in the city, in the sky, in bed in contact with a surface: on the wall, on the table, on the floor close to: at the table, at the bus stop forms of transport: in a car, in a taxi, in a helicopter forms of transport: on a bike, on a bus, on a train, on the metro, on a plane, on a ship before nouns referring to a place or SHORT FORMS (CONTRACTIONS): I’M, HE’S, SHE’S, DON’T, LET’S Short forms (contractions): I’m, he’s, she’s, don’t, let’s, etc. We often use short forms (called contractions) in spoken English. For instance, instead of saying I am here, we often say I’m here. Instead of he is late, we say he’s late. When we write a short form, we replace the missing letter with ’ (called an apostrophe ). MORE USEFUL PHRASES FOR BUSINESS EMAILS AND LETTERS Here are some more business email and letter phrases. In this list we look at how to make requests, complain, apologise and give bad news. The examples in the left column are more formal.The right-hand column shows the less formal equivalent.. When we make a request UPPER-INTERMEDIATE GRAMMAR EXERCISE: WISH In this exercise you will practise using wish to express hypothesis in the present and the past. We use wish to express a hypothetical situation. When we say I wish, we are saying that we want something which is impossible or which is highly unlikely to happen. For hypothesis about the present and future we use I wish + past simple.SINCE: CONJUNCTION
‘Since’ used as a conjunction. When since is used as a conjunction, it joins a main clause and a subordinate clause.Since comes at the beginning of the subordinate clause.. Mike has been promoted twice since he joined the company. (main clause = ‘Mike has been promoted twice’; subordinate clause = ‘he joined thecompany’)
10 COMMON FOOD IDIOMS Here are some common food idioms, together with definitions and examples. At the bottom of the page you’ll find a link to a quick quiz for testing yourself on these phrases. as cool as a cucumber t INTERMEDIATE GRAMMAR EXERCISE: PREPOSITIONS OF TIME Prepositions of time: during, for, over, by, until: We use during to talk about something that happens within a particular period of time, to say when something takes place. We also use during to talk about something that happens within the same time as another event.: During my time in London I visited a lot of interesting places. He came to work during the morning meeting. HOW TO USE ‘UNLESS’: CONJUNCTION Unless is a subordinating conjunction. Here is how we use it correctly. Unless means 'except if'. We use unless to say that there may be an exception and that this exception will change the situation. We're playing tennis tomorrow unless it rains. (= We're playing tennistomorrow.
ENGLISH FOR WORK, CONFIDENCE AND PRACTICE Speakspeak – your free resource. Speakspeak.com is a free site. We reach thousands of teachers, learners and other users every day and rely on the support of visitors to keep the site running. You can support us by purchasing worksheets or one of our e-books. SHORT FORMS (CONTRACTIONS): I’M, HE’S, SHE’S, DON’T, LET’S Short forms (contractions): I’m, he’s, she’s, don’t, let’s, etc. We often use short forms (called contractions) in spoken English. For instance, instead of saying I am here, we often say I’m here. Instead of he is late, we say he’s late. When we write a short form, we replace the missing letter with ’ (called an apostrophe ). MORE USEFUL PHRASES FOR BUSINESS EMAILS AND LETTERS Here are some more business email and letter phrases. In this list we look at how to make requests, complain, apologise and give bad news. The examples in the left column are more formal.The right-hand column shows the less formal equivalent.. When we make a request INTERMEDIATE GRAMMAR EXERCISE: VARIOUS PREPOSITIONS Prepositions of place: in, on, at: in: on: at: inside an area or space: in the city, in the sky, in bed in contact with a surface: on the wall, on the table, on the floor close to: at the table, at the bus stop forms of transport: in a car, in a taxi, in a helicopter forms of transport: on a bike, on a bus, on a train, on the metro, on a plane, on a ship before nouns referring to a place or UPPER-INTERMEDIATE GRAMMAR EXERCISE: WISH In this exercise you will practise using wish to express hypothesis in the present and the past. We use wish to express a hypothetical situation. When we say I wish, we are saying that we want something which is impossible or which is highly unlikely to happen. For hypothesis about the present and future we use I wish + past simple. INTERMEDIATE VOCABULARY EXERCISE: REPORTING VERBS 1 I’ll give you a lift to the station if you want. She to give him a lift to the station. 2 Yes, OK. I'll lend you my car, but please be careful with it. He to lend him his car. 3 Yes, it was me: I broke the photocopier. She breaking the photocopier. 4 No, it wasn't me: I didn't break the photocopier. She breaking the photocopier.SINCE: CONJUNCTION
‘Since’ used as a conjunction. When since is used as a conjunction, it joins a main clause and a subordinate clause.Since comes at the beginning of the subordinate clause.. Mike has been promoted twice since he joined the company. (main clause = ‘Mike has been promoted twice’; subordinate clause = ‘he joined thecompany’)
INTERMEDIATE GRAMMAR EXERCISE: PREPOSITIONS OF TIME Prepositions of time: during, for, over, by, until: We use during to talk about something that happens within a particular period of time, to say when something takes place. We also use during to talk about something that happens within the same time as another event.: During my time in London I visited a lot of interesting places. He came to work during the morning meeting. HOW TO USE ‘UNLESS’: CONJUNCTION Unless is a subordinating conjunction. Here is how we use it correctly. Unless means 'except if'. We use unless to say that there may be an exception and that this exception will change the situation. We're playing tennis tomorrow unless it rains. (= We're playing tennistomorrow.
10 COMMON FOOD IDIOMS Here are some common food idioms, together with definitions and examples. At the bottom of the page you’ll find a link to a quick quiz for testing yourself on these phrases. as cool as a cucumber t ENGLISH GRAMMAR AND VOCABULARY EXERCISES Test yourself and improve your English with our online exercises. We have multiple-choice and gap-fill tests for grammar and vocabulary. Choose from three learning levels and go back and repeat an exercise whenever you want – they’re free! Beginner/Elementary exercises.(A1 – A2 level)
ADVANCED VOCABULARY EXERCISES Welcome to our vocabulary-building exercises for advanced learners. By topic Exercise name Type Words used in news headlines gap-fill Current affairs ex. 1 gap-fill Current affairs ex. 2 gap-fill F MAKING A PRESENTATION: LANGUAGE AND PHRASES (1) get an idea of the length and content of the presentation. We’ve divided the phrases and sentences into sections which follow the logical progression of a well-balanced presentation. 1. Welcoming. Good morning and welcome to . Thank you all very much for coming today. INTERMEDIATE GRAMMAR EXERCISE: PAST PERFECT Exercise instructions. Use the words in brackets to put each of the following into the past perfect simple. 1 When I got to the pub, no one was there. They (go) somewhere else. 2 I arrived home and found that my wife (go) away on holiday. All she left was a note. SINCE, FOR, FROM (EXAMPLES, HOW TO USE) Since vs. for: Since and for both express duration up to a point in the present, but we use them differently.: We use since + the starting point of the activity: We have lived in this house since we got married. I've been waiting here since 9 o'clock.: We use for + a time period: We have lived in this house for thirty years. I've been waiting here for three hours. UPPER-INTERMEDIATE GRAMMAR EXERCISE: PREPOSITIONS EX. 3 1 We are hoping a big improvement. 2 Our boss says he doesn't approve the changes. He's totally against them. 3 The travel agency sells many different types of trips. It all depends what you want. 4 They complained the quality of the service. 5 After much debate, they consented the price change. 6 The lawyers' fees amounted more than$20,000.
INTERMEDIATE GRAMMAR EXERCISE: PREPOSITIONS OF TIME Prepositions of time: during, for, over, by, until: We use during to talk about something that happens within a particular period of time, to say when something takes place. We also use during to talk about something that happens within the same time as another event.: During my time in London I visited a lot of interesting places. He came to work during the morning meeting. HOW TO SPELL: WORDS ENDING IN -LY, -ELY AND -LLY Forming adverbs from adjectives ending in -e, -l and -le When an adjective ends in -e, we simply add ly to form the adverb: polite » politely, definite » definitely, absolute » absolutely, complete » completely.: Be careful when an adjective ends in -le.We remove the e and add y to form the adverb: probable » probably, possible » possibly, terrible » terribly, reasonable » reasonably. EITHER, NEITHER, BOTH (EXAMPLES, HOW TO USE) We use both with a plural noun. both houses. both of the houses. Both (of) my brothers are tall. We use of before the pronouns us, you, them. both of us, both of you, either of them, neither of them, etc. Between of and a noun we use these, those or my, your, John's, etc.,or the.
CONFUSING WORDS: HIGH VS. TALL Confusing words: high vs. tall. We use tall to say that something is above average height. High means ‘having a large distance from top to bottom’ or ‘a long way above the ground’. We often use high when we speak about inanimate things (non-living things). ENGLISH FOR WORK, CONFIDENCE AND PRACTICE Speakspeak – your free resource. Speakspeak.com is a free site. We reach thousands of teachers, learners and other users every day and rely on the support of visitors to keep the site running. You can support us by purchasing worksheets or one of our e-books. INTERMEDIATE VOCABULARY EXERCISE: REPORTING VERBS 1 I’ll give you a lift to the station if you want. She to give him a lift to the station. 2 Yes, OK. I'll lend you my car, but please be careful with it. He to lend him his car. 3 Yes, it was me: I broke the photocopier. She breaking the photocopier. 4 No, it wasn't me: I didn't break the photocopier. She breaking the photocopier. INTERMEDIATE GRAMMAR EXERCISE: VARIOUS PREPOSITIONS Prepositions of place: in, on, at: in: on: at: inside an area or space: in the city, in the sky, in bed in contact with a surface: on the wall, on the table, on the floor close to: at the table, at the bus stop forms of transport: in a car, in a taxi, in a helicopter forms of transport: on a bike, on a bus, on a train, on the metro, on a plane, on a ship before nouns referring to a place or SHORT FORMS (CONTRACTIONS): I’M, HE’S, SHE’S, DON’T, LET’S Short forms (contractions): I’m, he’s, she’s, don’t, let’s, etc. We often use short forms (called contractions) in spoken English. For instance, instead of saying I am here, we often say I’m here. Instead of he is late, we say he’s late. When we write a short form, we replace the missing letter with ’ (called an apostrophe ). MORE USEFUL PHRASES FOR BUSINESS EMAILS AND LETTERS Here are some more business email and letter phrases. In this list we look at how to make requests, complain, apologise and give bad news. The examples in the left column are more formal.The right-hand column shows the less formal equivalent.. When we make a request UPPER-INTERMEDIATE GRAMMAR EXERCISE: WISH In this exercise you will practise using wish to express hypothesis in the present and the past. We use wish to express a hypothetical situation. When we say I wish, we are saying that we want something which is impossible or which is highly unlikely to happen. For hypothesis about the present and future we use I wish + past simple.SINCE: CONJUNCTION
‘Since’ used as a conjunction. When since is used as a conjunction, it joins a main clause and a subordinate clause.Since comes at the beginning of the subordinate clause.. Mike has been promoted twice since he joined the company. (main clause = ‘Mike has been promoted twice’; subordinate clause = ‘he joined thecompany’)
10 COMMON FOOD IDIOMS Here are some common food idioms, together with definitions and examples. At the bottom of the page you’ll find a link to a quick quiz for testing yourself on these phrases. as cool as a cucumber t INTERMEDIATE GRAMMAR EXERCISE: PREPOSITIONS OF TIME Prepositions of time: during, for, over, by, until: We use during to talk about something that happens within a particular period of time, to say when something takes place. We also use during to talk about something that happens within the same time as another event.: During my time in London I visited a lot of interesting places. He came to work during the morning meeting. HOW TO USE ‘UNLESS’: CONJUNCTION Unless is a subordinating conjunction. Here is how we use it correctly. Unless means 'except if'. We use unless to say that there may be an exception and that this exception will change the situation. We're playing tennis tomorrow unless it rains. (= We're playing tennistomorrow.
ENGLISH FOR WORK, CONFIDENCE AND PRACTICE Speakspeak – your free resource. Speakspeak.com is a free site. We reach thousands of teachers, learners and other users every day and rely on the support of visitors to keep the site running. You can support us by purchasing worksheets or one of our e-books. INTERMEDIATE VOCABULARY EXERCISE: REPORTING VERBS 1 I’ll give you a lift to the station if you want. She to give him a lift to the station. 2 Yes, OK. I'll lend you my car, but please be careful with it. He to lend him his car. 3 Yes, it was me: I broke the photocopier. She breaking the photocopier. 4 No, it wasn't me: I didn't break the photocopier. She breaking the photocopier. INTERMEDIATE GRAMMAR EXERCISE: VARIOUS PREPOSITIONS Prepositions of place: in, on, at: in: on: at: inside an area or space: in the city, in the sky, in bed in contact with a surface: on the wall, on the table, on the floor close to: at the table, at the bus stop forms of transport: in a car, in a taxi, in a helicopter forms of transport: on a bike, on a bus, on a train, on the metro, on a plane, on a ship before nouns referring to a place or SHORT FORMS (CONTRACTIONS): I’M, HE’S, SHE’S, DON’T, LET’S Short forms (contractions): I’m, he’s, she’s, don’t, let’s, etc. We often use short forms (called contractions) in spoken English. For instance, instead of saying I am here, we often say I’m here. Instead of he is late, we say he’s late. When we write a short form, we replace the missing letter with ’ (called an apostrophe ). MORE USEFUL PHRASES FOR BUSINESS EMAILS AND LETTERS Here are some more business email and letter phrases. In this list we look at how to make requests, complain, apologise and give bad news. The examples in the left column are more formal.The right-hand column shows the less formal equivalent.. When we make a request UPPER-INTERMEDIATE GRAMMAR EXERCISE: WISH In this exercise you will practise using wish to express hypothesis in the present and the past. We use wish to express a hypothetical situation. When we say I wish, we are saying that we want something which is impossible or which is highly unlikely to happen. For hypothesis about the present and future we use I wish + past simple.SINCE: CONJUNCTION
‘Since’ used as a conjunction. When since is used as a conjunction, it joins a main clause and a subordinate clause.Since comes at the beginning of the subordinate clause.. Mike has been promoted twice since he joined the company. (main clause = ‘Mike has been promoted twice’; subordinate clause = ‘he joined thecompany’)
10 COMMON FOOD IDIOMS Here are some common food idioms, together with definitions and examples. At the bottom of the page you’ll find a link to a quick quiz for testing yourself on these phrases. as cool as a cucumber t INTERMEDIATE GRAMMAR EXERCISE: PREPOSITIONS OF TIME Prepositions of time: during, for, over, by, until: We use during to talk about something that happens within a particular period of time, to say when something takes place. We also use during to talk about something that happens within the same time as another event.: During my time in London I visited a lot of interesting places. He came to work during the morning meeting. HOW TO USE ‘UNLESS’: CONJUNCTION Unless is a subordinating conjunction. Here is how we use it correctly. Unless means 'except if'. We use unless to say that there may be an exception and that this exception will change the situation. We're playing tennis tomorrow unless it rains. (= We're playing tennistomorrow.
ENGLISH GRAMMAR AND VOCABULARY EXERCISES Test yourself and improve your English with our online exercises. We have multiple-choice and gap-fill tests for grammar and vocabulary. Choose from three learning levels and go back and repeat an exercise whenever you want – they’re free! Beginner/Elementary exercises.(A1 – A2 level)
ADVANCED VOCABULARY EXERCISES Welcome to our vocabulary-building exercises for advanced learners. By topic Exercise name Type Words used in news headlines gap-fill Current affairs ex. 1 gap-fill Current affairs ex. 2 gap-fill F MAKING A PRESENTATION: LANGUAGE AND PHRASES (1) get an idea of the length and content of the presentation. We’ve divided the phrases and sentences into sections which follow the logical progression of a well-balanced presentation. 1. Welcoming. Good morning and welcome to . Thank you all very much for coming today. INTERMEDIATE GRAMMAR EXERCISE: PAST PERFECT Exercise instructions. Use the words in brackets to put each of the following into the past perfect simple. 1 When I got to the pub, no one was there. They (go) somewhere else. 2 I arrived home and found that my wife (go) away on holiday. All she left was a note. SINCE, FOR, FROM (EXAMPLES, HOW TO USE) Since vs. for: Since and for both express duration up to a point in the present, but we use them differently.: We use since + the starting point of the activity: We have lived in this house since we got married. I've been waiting here since 9 o'clock.: We use for + a time period: We have lived in this house for thirty years. I've been waiting here for three hours. UPPER-INTERMEDIATE GRAMMAR EXERCISE: PREPOSITIONS EX. 3 1 We are hoping a big improvement. 2 Our boss says he doesn't approve the changes. He's totally against them. 3 The travel agency sells many different types of trips. It all depends what you want. 4 They complained the quality of the service. 5 After much debate, they consented the price change. 6 The lawyers' fees amounted more than$20,000.
INTERMEDIATE GRAMMAR EXERCISE: PREPOSITIONS OF TIME Prepositions of time: during, for, over, by, until: We use during to talk about something that happens within a particular period of time, to say when something takes place. We also use during to talk about something that happens within the same time as another event.: During my time in London I visited a lot of interesting places. He came to work during the morning meeting. HOW TO SPELL: WORDS ENDING IN -LY, -ELY AND -LLY Forming adverbs from adjectives ending in -e, -l and -le When an adjective ends in -e, we simply add ly to form the adverb: polite » politely, definite » definitely, absolute » absolutely, complete » completely.: Be careful when an adjective ends in -le.We remove the e and add y to form the adverb: probable » probably, possible » possibly, terrible » terribly, reasonable » reasonably. EITHER, NEITHER, BOTH (EXAMPLES, HOW TO USE) We use both with a plural noun. both houses. both of the houses. Both (of) my brothers are tall. We use of before the pronouns us, you, them. both of us, both of you, either of them, neither of them, etc. Between of and a noun we use these, those or my, your, John's, etc.,or the.
CONFUSING WORDS: HIGH VS. TALL Confusing words: high vs. tall. We use tall to say that something is above average height. High means ‘having a large distance from top to bottom’ or ‘a long way above the ground’. We often use high when we speak about inanimate things (non-living things). ENGLISH FOR WORK, CONFIDENCE AND PRACTICE Speakspeak – your free resource. Speakspeak.com is a free site. We reach thousands of teachers, learners and other users every day and rely on the support of visitors to keep the site running. You can support us by purchasing worksheets or one of our e-books.ENGLISH GRAMMAR
Stuart Cook May 29, 2017 English grammar 3. To speak about probability we can use adjectives such as probable, likely, possible and certain. It’s a short list, and one that learners can quite easily memorise and use. The opposites are easy to get too, simply by using prefixes: possible ⇒ impossible likely ⇒ unlikely probable ⇒ improbable. INTERMEDIATE VOCABULARY EXERCISE: REPORTING VERBS 1 I’ll give you a lift to the station if you want. She to give him a lift to the station. 2 Yes, OK. I'll lend you my car, but please be careful with it. He to lend him his car. 3 Yes, it was me: I broke the photocopier. She breaking the photocopier. 4 No, it wasn't me: I didn't break the photocopier. She breaking the photocopier. SINCE, FOR, FROM (EXAMPLES, HOW TO USE) Since vs. for: Since and for both express duration up to a point in the present, but we use them differently.: We use since + the starting point of the activity: We have lived in this house since we got married. I've been waiting here since 9 o'clock.: We use for + a time period: We have lived in this house for thirty years. I've been waiting here for three hours. INTERMEDIATE GRAMMAR EXERCISE: VARIOUS PREPOSITIONSIDENTIFYING PREPOSITIONS QUIZPREPOSITIONS LIST QUIZ Prepositions of place: in, on, at: in: on: at: inside an area or space: in the city, in the sky, in bed in contact with a surface: on the wall, on the table, on the floor close to: at the table, at the bus stop forms of transport: in a car, in a taxi, in a helicopter forms of transport: on a bike, on a bus, on a train, on the metro, on a plane, on a ship before nouns referring to a place or INTERMEDIATE GRAMMAR EXERCISE: PREPOSITIONS OF TIME Prepositions of time: during, for, over, by, until: We use during to talk about something that happens within a particular period of time, to say when something takes place. We also use during to talk about something that happens within the same time as another event.: During my time in London I visited a lot of interesting places. He came to work during the morning meeting. SHORT FORMS (CONTRACTIONS): I’M, HE’S, SHE’S, DON’T, LET’S Short forms (contractions): I’m, he’s, she’s, don’t, let’s, etc. We often use short forms (called contractions) in spoken English. For instance, instead of saying I am here, we often say I’m here. Instead of he is late, we say he’s late. When we write a short form, we replace the missing letter with ’ (called an apostrophe ). SPELLING: WHEN TO DOUBLE A CONSONANT BEFORE ADDING -ED OR The rule. When to double a consonant before adding -ed and -ing to a verb. We double the final letter when a one-syllable verb ends in consonant + vowel + consonant .*. stop, rob, sit. sto pp ing, sto pp ed, ro bb ing, ro bb ed, si tt ing. We double the final letter when a word has more than one syllable, and when the final syllable isstressed
SINCE: CONJUNCTION
‘Since’ used as a conjunction. When since is used as a conjunction, it joins a main clause and a subordinate clause.Since comes at the beginning of the subordinate clause.. Mike has been promoted twice since he joined the company. (main clause = ‘Mike has been promoted twice’; subordinate clause = ‘he joined thecompany’)
HOW TO START AND END A BUSINESS EMAIL Stuart Cook - April 29, 2014, 11:15 pm Reply. Hello, Margaret. It depends who you’re writing to, I think. It also depends on your name. A native English speaker would have no problem understanding that Margaret is a woman, but some non-native speakers may not ENGLISH FOR WORK, CONFIDENCE AND PRACTICE Speakspeak – your free resource. Speakspeak.com is a free site. We reach thousands of teachers, learners and other users every day and rely on the support of visitors to keep the site running. You can support us by purchasing worksheets or one of our e-books.ENGLISH GRAMMAR
Stuart Cook May 29, 2017 English grammar 3. To speak about probability we can use adjectives such as probable, likely, possible and certain. It’s a short list, and one that learners can quite easily memorise and use. The opposites are easy to get too, simply by using prefixes: possible ⇒ impossible likely ⇒ unlikely probable ⇒ improbable. INTERMEDIATE VOCABULARY EXERCISE: REPORTING VERBS 1 I’ll give you a lift to the station if you want. She to give him a lift to the station. 2 Yes, OK. I'll lend you my car, but please be careful with it. He to lend him his car. 3 Yes, it was me: I broke the photocopier. She breaking the photocopier. 4 No, it wasn't me: I didn't break the photocopier. She breaking the photocopier. SINCE, FOR, FROM (EXAMPLES, HOW TO USE) Since vs. for: Since and for both express duration up to a point in the present, but we use them differently.: We use since + the starting point of the activity: We have lived in this house since we got married. I've been waiting here since 9 o'clock.: We use for + a time period: We have lived in this house for thirty years. I've been waiting here for three hours. INTERMEDIATE GRAMMAR EXERCISE: VARIOUS PREPOSITIONSIDENTIFYING PREPOSITIONS QUIZPREPOSITIONS LIST QUIZ Prepositions of place: in, on, at: in: on: at: inside an area or space: in the city, in the sky, in bed in contact with a surface: on the wall, on the table, on the floor close to: at the table, at the bus stop forms of transport: in a car, in a taxi, in a helicopter forms of transport: on a bike, on a bus, on a train, on the metro, on a plane, on a ship before nouns referring to a place or INTERMEDIATE GRAMMAR EXERCISE: PREPOSITIONS OF TIME Prepositions of time: during, for, over, by, until: We use during to talk about something that happens within a particular period of time, to say when something takes place. We also use during to talk about something that happens within the same time as another event.: During my time in London I visited a lot of interesting places. He came to work during the morning meeting. SHORT FORMS (CONTRACTIONS): I’M, HE’S, SHE’S, DON’T, LET’S Short forms (contractions): I’m, he’s, she’s, don’t, let’s, etc. We often use short forms (called contractions) in spoken English. For instance, instead of saying I am here, we often say I’m here. Instead of he is late, we say he’s late. When we write a short form, we replace the missing letter with ’ (called an apostrophe ). SPELLING: WHEN TO DOUBLE A CONSONANT BEFORE ADDING -ED OR The rule. When to double a consonant before adding -ed and -ing to a verb. We double the final letter when a one-syllable verb ends in consonant + vowel + consonant .*. stop, rob, sit. sto pp ing, sto pp ed, ro bb ing, ro bb ed, si tt ing. We double the final letter when a word has more than one syllable, and when the final syllable isstressed
SINCE: CONJUNCTION
‘Since’ used as a conjunction. When since is used as a conjunction, it joins a main clause and a subordinate clause.Since comes at the beginning of the subordinate clause.. Mike has been promoted twice since he joined the company. (main clause = ‘Mike has been promoted twice’; subordinate clause = ‘he joined thecompany’)
HOW TO START AND END A BUSINESS EMAIL Stuart Cook - April 29, 2014, 11:15 pm Reply. Hello, Margaret. It depends who you’re writing to, I think. It also depends on your name. A native English speaker would have no problem understanding that Margaret is a woman, but some non-native speakers may not ENGLISH GRAMMAR AND VOCABULARY EXERCISES Test yourself and improve your English with our online exercises. We have multiple-choice and gap-fill tests for grammar and vocabulary. Choose from three learning levels and go back and repeat an exercise whenever you want – they’re free! Beginner/Elementary exercises.(A1 – A2 level)
BUSINESS ENGLISH VOCABULARY EXERCISES Key business email words 1: as, however. PDF format only: Get it in our Business Exercises Download Pack. Vocab + 2 exercises. Key business email words 2: providing, provided. PDF format only: Get it in our Business Exercises Download Pack. Vocab + exercise. Key business email words 3: MAKING A PRESENTATION: LANGUAGE AND PHRASES (1) get an idea of the length and content of the presentation. We’ve divided the phrases and sentences into sections which follow the logical progression of a well-balanced presentation. 1. Welcoming. Good morning and welcome to . Thank you all very much for coming today.LIST OF SIMILES
Similes with ‘sick’ These two similes both start with sick but have different meanings:. as sick as a dog (sick in the sense of vomiting) as sick as a parrot (sick in the sense of extremely disappointed). Use these similes with care. Watch out – the following similes might be a DESPITE, IN SPITE OF Despite, in spite of: Despite and in spite of have the same meaning and are prepositions. We use despite / in spite of to express that something is unexpected or surprising.: Despite the heavy traffic, we got there on time. Despite being much older than the others, he won the race.: Despite and in spite of can be followed by a noun or verb. They can also be followed by the fact that, which is UPPER-INTERMEDIATE GRAMMAR EXERCISE: PREPOSITIONS English grammar practice exercise, upper-intermediate level.In this exercise you will practise various prepositions. Exercise instructions Choose the correct preposition in each of the following: q HOW TO START AND END A BUSINESS EMAIL Stuart Cook - April 29, 2014, 11:15 pm Reply. Hello, Margaret. It depends who you’re writing to, I think. It also depends on your name. A native English speaker would have no problem understanding that Margaret is a woman, but some non-native speakers may not SPELLING: CHANGING -Y TO -IES, -IED, -IER Spelling: changing -y to -ies, -ied, -ier. We often change the y at the end of a word to i before adding es to form the plural. Likewise, y sometimes changes to i before we add other suffixes, such as – ed, – er and – est. To form the plural of a noun, we change a -y ending to -ie- and then add s. Be careful! HOW TO SPELL: WORDS ENDING IN -LY, -ELY AND -LLY Forming adverbs from adjectives ending in -e, -l and -le When an adjective ends in -e, we simply add ly to form the adverb: polite » politely, definite » definitely, absolute » absolutely, complete » completely.: Be careful when an adjective ends in -le.We remove the e and add y to form the adverb: probable » probably, possible » possibly, terrible » terribly, reasonable » reasonably. ALTHOUGH, EVEN THOUGH VS. DESPITE (EXAMPLES, HOW TO USE Although, even though vs. despite: The examples below show us that although / even though and despite / in spite of are similar in meaning, but are used differently.: although, even though (+ clause): despite, in spite of (+ verb + -ing): Even though he's a millionaire, he lives in a very small flat.: Despite / in spite of being a millionaire, he lives in a very small flat. ENGLISH FOR WORK, CONFIDENCE AND PRACTICE Speakspeak – your free resource. Speakspeak.com is a free site. We reach thousands of teachers, learners and other users every day and rely on the support of visitors to keep the site running.ENGLISH GRAMMAR
Make someone do something Students of English at A2 level will start to be familiar with the structure tell + someone + to do somethingShe told the kids to brush their teeth. and also ask + someone + to do something.I asked him to lend me some cash. INTERMEDIATE VOCABULARY EXERCISE: REPORTING VERBS English grammar practice exercise, intermediate level. This exercise gives you practice using eight verbs which we use to report what someone has said. Exercise instructionsChoose a verb from the SINCE, FOR, FROM (EXAMPLES, HOW TO USE) Since vs. for: Since and for both express duration up to a point in the present, but we use them differently.: We use since + the starting point of the activity: We have lived in this house since we got married. I've been waiting here since 9 o'clock.: We use for + a time period: We have lived in this house for thirty years. I've been waiting here for three hours. INTERMEDIATE GRAMMAR EXERCISE: VARIOUS PREPOSITIONSIDENTIFYING PREPOSITIONS QUIZPREPOSITIONS LIST QUIZ Prepositions of place: in, on, at: in: on: at: inside an area or space: in the city, in the sky, in bed in contact with a surface: on the wall, on the table, on the floor close to: at the table, at the bus stop forms of transport: in a car, in a taxi, in a helicopter forms of transport: on a bike, on a bus, on a train, on the metro, on a plane, on a ship before nouns referring to a place or INTERMEDIATE GRAMMAR EXERCISE: PREPOSITIONS OF TIME Prepositions of time: during, for, over, by, until: We use during to talk about something that happens within a particular period of time, to say when something takes place. We also use during to talk about something that happens within the same time as another event.: During my time in London I visited a lot of interesting places. He came to work during the morning meeting. SHORT FORMS (CONTRACTIONS): I’M, HE’S, SHE’S, DON’T, LET’S We often use short forms (called contractions) in spoken English.For instance, instead of saying I am here, we often say I’m here.Instead of he is late, we say he’s late.. When we write a short form, we replace the missing letter with ’ (called an apostrophe). SPELLING: WHEN TO DOUBLE A CONSONANT BEFORE ADDING -ED OR When to double a consonant before adding -ed and -ing to a verb We double the final letter when a one-syllable verb ends in consonant + vowel + consonant.* stop, rob, sit: stopping, stopped, robbing, robbed, sitting: We double the final letter when a word has more than one syllable, and when the final syllable is stressed in speech.SINCE: CONJUNCTION
‘Since’ used as a conjunction. When since is used as a conjunction, it joins a main clause and a subordinate clause.Since comes at the beginning of the subordinate clause.. Mike has been promoted twice since he joined the company. (main clause = ‘Mike has been promoted twice’; subordinate clause = ‘he joined thecompany’)
HOW TO START AND END A BUSINESS EMAIL Stuart Cook - April 29, 2014, 11:15 pm Reply. Hello, Margaret. It depends who you’re writing to, I think. It also depends on your name. A native English speaker would have no problem understanding that Margaret is a woman, but some non-native speakers may not ENGLISH FOR WORK, CONFIDENCE AND PRACTICE Speakspeak – your free resource. Speakspeak.com is a free site. We reach thousands of teachers, learners and other users every day and rely on the support of visitors to keep the site running.ENGLISH GRAMMAR
Make someone do something Students of English at A2 level will start to be familiar with the structure tell + someone + to do somethingShe told the kids to brush their teeth. and also ask + someone + to do something.I asked him to lend me some cash. INTERMEDIATE VOCABULARY EXERCISE: REPORTING VERBS English grammar practice exercise, intermediate level. This exercise gives you practice using eight verbs which we use to report what someone has said. Exercise instructionsChoose a verb from the SINCE, FOR, FROM (EXAMPLES, HOW TO USE) Since vs. for: Since and for both express duration up to a point in the present, but we use them differently.: We use since + the starting point of the activity: We have lived in this house since we got married. I've been waiting here since 9 o'clock.: We use for + a time period: We have lived in this house for thirty years. I've been waiting here for three hours. INTERMEDIATE GRAMMAR EXERCISE: VARIOUS PREPOSITIONSIDENTIFYING PREPOSITIONS QUIZPREPOSITIONS LIST QUIZ Prepositions of place: in, on, at: in: on: at: inside an area or space: in the city, in the sky, in bed in contact with a surface: on the wall, on the table, on the floor close to: at the table, at the bus stop forms of transport: in a car, in a taxi, in a helicopter forms of transport: on a bike, on a bus, on a train, on the metro, on a plane, on a ship before nouns referring to a place or INTERMEDIATE GRAMMAR EXERCISE: PREPOSITIONS OF TIME Prepositions of time: during, for, over, by, until: We use during to talk about something that happens within a particular period of time, to say when something takes place. We also use during to talk about something that happens within the same time as another event.: During my time in London I visited a lot of interesting places. He came to work during the morning meeting. SHORT FORMS (CONTRACTIONS): I’M, HE’S, SHE’S, DON’T, LET’S We often use short forms (called contractions) in spoken English.For instance, instead of saying I am here, we often say I’m here.Instead of he is late, we say he’s late.. When we write a short form, we replace the missing letter with ’ (called an apostrophe). SPELLING: WHEN TO DOUBLE A CONSONANT BEFORE ADDING -ED OR When to double a consonant before adding -ed and -ing to a verb We double the final letter when a one-syllable verb ends in consonant + vowel + consonant.* stop, rob, sit: stopping, stopped, robbing, robbed, sitting: We double the final letter when a word has more than one syllable, and when the final syllable is stressed in speech.SINCE: CONJUNCTION
‘Since’ used as a conjunction. When since is used as a conjunction, it joins a main clause and a subordinate clause.Since comes at the beginning of the subordinate clause.. Mike has been promoted twice since he joined the company. (main clause = ‘Mike has been promoted twice’; subordinate clause = ‘he joined thecompany’)
HOW TO START AND END A BUSINESS EMAIL Stuart Cook - April 29, 2014, 11:15 pm Reply. Hello, Margaret. It depends who you’re writing to, I think. It also depends on your name. A native English speaker would have no problem understanding that Margaret is a woman, but some non-native speakers may not ENGLISH GRAMMAR AND VOCABULARY EXERCISES Exercises and worksheets in our download pack for English teachers. Teachers – get 75 of these exercises and worksheets in PDF format to use for your online teaching or as handouts in your classroom.. ☕ For the price of a coffee you'll be able to download the bundle with just a couple of clicks. BUSINESS ENGLISH VOCABULARY EXERCISES Welcome to our section of Business English vocabulary exercises for intermediate and upper-intermediate learners. In these short exercises you can practise: specific area of Business English MAKING A PRESENTATION: LANGUAGE AND PHRASES (1) Page 1 | Page 2 | Page 3 This is a list of phrases to help you make a professional presentation in English. Clear structure, logical progression. Good presenters always use language (sometimes single words, sometimes phrases) which shows where they are in theirpresentation.
UPPER-INTERMEDIATE GRAMMAR EXERCISE: PREPOSITIONS English grammar practice exercise, upper-intermediate level.In this exercise you will practise various prepositions. Exercise instructions Choose the correct preposition in each of the following: qLIST OF SIMILES
Similes with ‘sick’ These two similes both start with sick but have different meanings:. as sick as a dog (sick in the sense of vomiting) as sick as a parrot (sick in the sense of extremely disappointed). Use these similes with care. Watch out – the following similes might be a DESPITE, IN SPITE OF Despite, in spite of: Despite and in spite of have the same meaning and are prepositions. We use despite / in spite of to express that something is unexpected or surprising.: Despite the heavy traffic, we got there on time. Despite being much older than the others, he won the race.: Despite and in spite of can be followed by a noun or verb. They can also be followed by the fact that, which is HOW TO START AND END A BUSINESS EMAIL Stuart Cook - April 29, 2014, 11:15 pm Reply. Hello, Margaret. It depends who you’re writing to, I think. It also depends on your name. A native English speaker would have no problem understanding that Margaret is a woman, but some non-native speakers may not SPELLING: CHANGING -Y TO -IES, -IED, -IER When to change -y to -ies, -ied, -ier and -iest Forming plurals To form the plural of a noun, we change a -y ending to -ie-and then add s. baby » babies hobby » hobbies family » families lorry » lorries: Forming the third-person singular of a verb To form the third-person singular (he, she, it) of verbs, we change a -y ending to -ie-before adding s: fly » flies try » tries marry HOW TO SPELL: WORDS ENDING IN -LY, -ELY AND -LLY Forming adverbs from adjectives ending in -e, -l and -le When an adjective ends in -e, we simply add ly to form the adverb: polite » politely, definite » definitely, absolute » absolutely, complete » completely.: Be careful when an adjective ends in -le.We remove the e and add y to form the adverb: probable » probably, possible » possibly, terrible » terribly, reasonable » reasonably. ALTHOUGH, EVEN THOUGH VS. DESPITE (EXAMPLES, HOW TO USE Although, even though vs. despite: The examples below show us that although / even though and despite / in spite of are similar in meaning, but are used differently.: although, even though (+ clause): despite, in spite of (+ verb + -ing): Even though he's a millionaire, he lives in a very small flat.: Despite / in spite of being a millionaire, he lives in a very small flat. SPEAKSPEAK | LEARN ENGLISH WITH US* Home
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ADVANCED VOCABULARY EXERCISE: WORDS USED IN NEWS HEADLINES English vocabulary practice exercise for upper-intermediate and advanced level In this exercise you will practise using words that are often seen in news headlines in the UK. Headlines in ne... » UPPER-INTERMEDIATE VOCABULARY EXERCISE: ABSTRACT NOUNS English grammar practice exercise, upper-intermediate level. This exercise helps you build your vocabulary. Exercise instructions Write the nouns related to these adjectives. Example freque... » See all exercises >>RECENT POSTS
8 UNCOUNTABLE NOUNS AND COMMON MISTAKES LEARNERS MAKE WHEN USING THEM Here’s a list of eight common uncountable nouns and some common mistakes learners make when using them. » HOW TO USE: ADJECTIVES FOR PROBABILITY To speak about probability we can use adjectives such as probable, likely, possible and certain. It’s a short list, and one that learners can quite easily memorise and use. The opposites are eas...See all posts >>
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