English dictation exercises

Procurement: Buying for an Organization

5-second sample
American, British, Australian

Protagonist meaning: main character explained

5-second sample
American, British, Australian

Public speaking for teachers: speak clearly in class

7-second sample
American, British, Australian

Reciprocal Pronouns: Rules for Shared Actions

3-second sample
American, British, Australian

Reconciliation: Meanings and Practical Examples

6-second sample
American, British, Australian

Relative adverbs: choose with confidence

3-second sample
American, British, Australian

Research Writing: Clear Sources and Citations

5-second sample
American, British, Australian

Rhetoric meaning: Persuasion or empty words?

3-second sample
American, British, Australian

Rhetorical questions: understand meaning and tone

4-second sample
American, British, Australian

Sacrosanct: Meaning and Clear Usage

5-second sample
American, British, Australian

Sarcastic meaning: when words mean opposite

4-second sample
American, British, Australian

Sentence Variety: Write Better Paragraphs

9-second sample
American, British, Australian

Singing your praises

Have you ever chosen a course because several people could not stop talking about how good the teacher was?

5-second sample
American, British, Australian

Stative Verbs: Choose the Correct Tense

5-second sample
American, British, Australian

Subordinate clauses: clear rules and examples

5-second sample
American, British, Australian

Subordinating Conjunctions: Connect Ideas Clearly

5-second sample
American, British, Australian

Superfluous: Meaning and Clear Examples

5-second sample
American, British, Australian

Swan song: Describing a final project

5-second sample
American, British, Australian

TOEFL study routine: plan weekly practice

6-second sample
American, British, Australian

Take advantage of

Using a free course is sensible, but using a helpful colleague unfairly is not. How can one expression describe both situations?

4-second sample
American, British, Australian

Take for granted

You assume the shop opens on Sunday without checking, and you rarely thank the friend who always helps. Which expression fits both mistakes?

4-second sample
American, British, Australian

Take it out on someone

A difficult meeting makes someone angry, and later they shout at a family member who did nothing wrong. Which expression describes this unfair redirection?

3-second sample
American, British, Australian

Tentative Meaning: Plans That Might Change

4-second sample
American, British, Australian

That in reported speech: when to use it

6-second sample
American, British, Australian