Plural of moose: one animal or several
4-second sample
American, British, Australian
English dictation exercises
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Possessive Determiners: Choose the Right Form
4-second sample
American, British, Australian
Practice English speaking: Five daily exercises
5-second sample
American, British, Australian
Present perfect progressive: how to use have been working
5-second sample
American, British, Australian
Present perfect: use have and has
3-second sample
American, British, Australian
Project handover
The research is finished, the slides are not, and two colleagues own different next actions. Who must do what, and by when?
4-second sample
American, British, Australian
Project status update
A colleague reports three tasks, but each has a different status. Which task is finished, which is blocked, and what happens next?
3-second sample
American, British, Australian
Proper Adjectives: Rules and Examples
4-second sample
American, British, Australian
Prose or poetry: telling them apart
4-second sample
American, British, Australian
Public speaking nerves: Four recovery steps
3-second sample
American, British, Australian
Pull out
A company may pull out of a deal, a parent may pull a child out of a team, and a car may pull out into the road. The grammar shows who chooses to leave.
5-second sample
American, British, Australian
Punctuation Marks: Rules and Everyday Examples
3-second sample
American, British, Australian
Put behind
A mistake may still be part of your history, but it does not have to control your next decision. You can learn from it and put it behind you.
4-second sample
American, British, Australian
Put off
Rain can put off a picnic until Friday, while an unpleasant smell can put you off your lunch. One meaning changes the time; the other changes how you feel.
4-second sample
American, British, Australian
Put on
Before guests arrive, you might put on a clean shirt, put the lights on and put on some music. The object tells you which action happens.
4-second sample
American, British, Australian
Put out
You can put out a candle, a company can put out a statement, and a late request can put someone out. The object changes the meaning.
3-second sample
American, British, Australian
Put up with
A neighbour's music may be annoying, but you might accept it for one evening. If you continue accepting the annoyance, you put up with it.
3-second sample
American, British, Australian
Reasons to Learn English: Practical Personal Goals
4-second sample
American, British, Australian
Redelivered parcel
The parcel has visited one address, could go to a depot, and may reach a neighbour. Where will it actually be left tomorrow?
3-second sample
American, British, Australian
Reflexive Pronouns: Choose the Right Form
4-second sample
American, British, Australian
Reflexive Pronouns: Rules and Examples
4-second sample
American, British, Australian
Relative pronouns: choose the right word
5-second sample
American, British, Australian
Renewing library items
A borrower has two books and one DVD, but only two items receive new due dates. What blocks the other renewal?
4-second sample
American, British, Australian
Repair inspection fee and quote
The technician mentions £35 and up to £120, but only one amount is definitely charged. Which cost needs permission first?
4-second sample
American, British, Australian
