Superlatives Exercise Elementary A2 Irregular Comparatives and Superlatives Word Search
Nothing, Nowhere, Nobody vs Anything, Anywhere, Anybody
Exercise 1: Multiple Choice Exercise 2: Multiple Choice Exercise 3: Multiple Choice Exercise 4: Fill in the Blanks B1 Intermediate Exercises
No, None, Any Exercises
Exercise 1: Multiple Choice Exercise 2: Multiple Choice Exercise 4: Fill in the Blanks
Plenty of, Few, Little Exercises
FOR, DURING, WHILE EXERCISES
Prepositions of Time Exercises SINCE, FOR, UNTIL, FROM, TO Prepositions of Time, Place & Motion Exercises
Verb Followed by Preposition (to vs at)
Read the explanation and complete the EXERCISE below. In this exercise, there are some common verbs which are generally followed by at, to or no preposition. Verbs Followed By TO Verb TO speak / talk to someone about something apologise to someone for something reply to someone write to someone Verbs Followed By NO Preposition Verb No Preposition answer someone … Read More
BE USED TO / GET USED TO / WOULD EXERCISE
What’s the difference between USED TO / BE USED TO / GET USED TO & WOULD? USED TO / WOULD = Regular Habit in the Past I used to/ would ride my bike after school every day. I used to smoke. I would smoke. I used to/ would smoke a packet of cigarettes every day. TO BE USED TO + … Read More
Does she’s mean she is or she has?
Does she’s mean she is or she has? It can mean both she has & she is. Compare the following sentences. Her name is Jane. / Her name’s Jane. She is going tomorrow. / She’s going tomorrow. She has gone to work. / She’s gone to work. It has been a difficult job. / It’s been a difficult job. In … Read More
IELTS Describing Graphs
When describing trends in a graph, pie-chart or histogram, it’s useful to have a range of vocabulary to use. Drag and drop the verbs below to organise them into the correct columns according to whether they indicate going up, going down or remaining the same. Drag and drop the words below to organise these intensifying words into adjectives & adverbs … Read More