What’s the difference between then and after? Test your knowledge with this exercise! Choose THEN or AFTER to complete the sentences in the multiple choice exercise below.
Articles and Possessive Pronouns Exercise
Exercise 1: Complete the blanks Exercise 2: Complete the blanks with a pronoun or article. Note: Some sentences do not need an article or a pronoun.
As, When, Whenever Linking Words
Use AS: when 2 things happen at the same time. Example: As I was leaving the house, my phone rang. AS can also mean the same as because. Example: I was hungry as I hadn’t eaten anything all day. Additional meanings of the word AS Use WHEN: to talk about the time when something happened in the past or will happen in the future. Example: When … Read More
Stative vs Dynamic Verbs Exercise
Stative vs Dynamic Verbs Exercise Multiple Choice ExerciseChoose the Stative or Dynamic form of the verb to complete the sentences. 1 / 30 He _____ (not see) well without his glasses. isn't seeing doesn't see 2 / 30 He _____ (study) for his exam tomorrow. He is a good student. He _____ (study) all the time. is studying / studies ... Read More
Reflexive vs Non Reflexive Pronouns Exercise
0 votes, 0 avg Created on April 24, 2021 Reflexive vs Non Reflexive Pronouns 1 / 24 Don't worry about your dogs. I'll take care of ______. them themselves 2 / 24 You can learn how to defend _______ if you go to karate lessons. yourself you 3 / 24 I not going to do your work for you. You ... Read More
Phrasal Verbs for Banking
Exercise 1 Match the phrasal verb to its meaning Exercise 2 Complete the gap with one of the phrasal verbs above Exercise 3 Multiple-choice
Phrasal Verbs for Money
Read the text below and then try and match the phrasal verbs with make to their meaning. I had wanted to buy a motorbike for ages and I had been setting money aside for months. I’d had to cut back on shopping and spending money at restaurants. Finally, I had enough money and during the Black Friday sales, I picked … Read More
Phrasal Verb Make Exercises
Exercise 1: Drag and Drop Match the phrasal verbs to their meaning Exercise 2: Multiple Choice Exercise 3: Multiple Choice Exercise 4: Multiple Choice Exercise 5: Fill in the Blanks Complete the gaps in the sentences using make as a phrasal verb PHRASAL VERBS EXERCISES
Get as a Phrasal Verb Exercises
GET ON Meaning 1: to become old. Example: My parents are getting on and can’t do the housework themselves anymore. Meaning 2: to have a good relationship. Example: He doesn’t get on with the other students in class. Nobody likes him. The phrasal verb get along with can also be used to mean to have a good relationship. Example: He … Read More
BRING as a Phrasal Verb Exercise
Exercise 1: Match the Meaning Drag and drop the phrasal verb and match it to its meaning. Exercise 2: Multiple Choice Exercise 3: Fill in the Blanks PHRASAL VERBS