In Case Of or In the Case Of: Choosing the Right Phrase
6-second sample
American, British, Australian
English dictation exercises
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In or inside: choosing for a place
5-second sample
American, British, Australian
In or within: Choose the right word
4-second sample
American, British, Australian
In vs into: choose the right preposition
4-second sample
American, British, Australian
Infinitives: When to Use To
3-second sample
American, British, Australian
Interjections in Daily English: Choosing, Punctuating, and Hearing Everyday Reactions
5-second sample
American, British, Australian
Interrogative adjectives: ask clear questions
4-second sample
American, British, Australian
Irregular Verbs: Past Forms and Participles
4-second sample
American, British, Australian
Job Interview Answers: Structure Clear Responses
3-second sample
American, British, Australian
Joe and I or Joe and Me: Choose the Right Pair
3-second sample
American, British, Australian
John and I or Me: Choosing the Right Pronoun
5-second sample
American, British, Australian
Joining a library
A librarian explains several numbers and one exception. Which number describes books, which describes weeks, and when is renewal impossible?
4-second sample
American, British, Australian
Keep it down
You need quiet, but saying be silent may sound too strong. Keep it down asks people to lower their noise rather than stop every sound.
5-second sample
American, British, Australian
Keep out of
You can keep out of an argument by not joining it, or keep rain out of a bag by closing it. One is about involvement; the other is about entry.
3-second sample
American, British, Australian
Keep up
A fast walker, changing technology, and a daily habit can all be difficult to keep up with. The common idea is avoiding falling behind or stopping.
4-second sample
American, British, Australian
Killer asteroids
A headline says killer asteroid, but the scientist uses much calmer language. Which statement describes the known risk rather than the headline's emotion?
5-second sample
American, British, Australian
Learn English faster: a daily study plan
4-second sample
American, British, Australian
Leave out
A missing name, ingredient, or detail may be accidental, but a person who is left out can feel unwanted. Context shows whether the omission is practical or social.
5-second sample
American, British, Australian
Less or Lesser: Choose the Right Word
3-second sample
American, British, Australian
Let off
A teacher may let a student off with a warning, while people may let fireworks off at a celebration. The object tells you whether the topic is punishment or an explosion.
5-second sample
American, British, Australian
Listen, then check: capital letters in everyday messages
5-second sample
American, British, Australian
Live up to
Excellent reviews create a picture in your mind before you arrive. The real experience lives up to them only if it is as good as that picture.
5-second sample
American, British, Australian
Live with
Some problems cannot be removed immediately. Learning to live with one means accepting its presence and managing life around it, not enjoying it.
3-second sample
American, British, Australian
Lock out
Leaving your keys inside can lock you out of your home. Too many wrong passwords can create the same problem online: you are outside the access boundary.
4-second sample
American, British, Australian
