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 I love your mum's cooking. It _____ (taste) really good. tastes is tasting 2 / 30 She never _____ (do) any exercise. She is very unfit. is doing does 3 / 30 Who____ this phone _____ (belong) ... Read More
Reflexive vs Non Reflexive Pronouns Exercise
0 votes, 0 avg Created on April 24, 2021 Reflexive vs Non Reflexive Pronouns 1 / 24 Try and understand how he feels and put ______ in his position. you yourself 2 / 24 She feels ______ very sick today. herself no pronoun 3 / 24 What does a selfie mean? It's means taking a photo of ______. you yourself ... 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
Put vs Take: Phrasal Verbs
Choose the best form of the verb to complete the sentences.