Ejercicios cortos de listening en inglés

Articles in English: How to Choose

Auxiliary verbs: be do and have

Awesome Meaning: Praise and Clear Feedback

Beside or besides: position and addition

Beside, Besides, or Except: Choose the Right Word

Booking a hotel room

A guest books three nights and asks for one room feature. Which services are included, and when does free cancellation end?

Bored or boring: Talk about your class

Breathe when public speaking: Pause before each point

Cancelling a subscription

The customer cancels renewal today but keeps access until the thirtieth. Does that mean another monthly payment is due?

Changed appointment time

A caller mentions Thursday, Monday morning and Monday afternoon. Only one is the new appointment. Can you track the change?

Changed museum tour

The planned first gallery is closed, so the tour changes order and finishes in a different place. Which locations remain part of the route?

Changing a plan

A friend cannot meet at the agreed time. Can you hear why the plan changes, identify the new time, and notice how the request stays polite?

Changing a restaurant booking

The booking begins with four people at seven. By the end, both the number and time have changed, but the seating request has not.

Checking a café order

A customer orders for two people, changes one ingredient, and mentions an allergy. Can you separate preference from essential safety information?

Checking a hotel bill

Breakfast appears on the bill, parking does not, and a minibar charge belongs to another room. What remains in the final total?

Choose between at night and in the night

Choose she and I or her and me

Choose the verb that fits the subject

Choosing Between Onto and Unto

Choosing an evening course

One course is cheaper and online; the other offers classroom practice but clashes with work. Which factor finally determines the choice?

Collective nouns: choose the right group

Common English idioms: everyday listening guide

Concrete nouns: simple rules and examples

Confirming an appointment

A receptionist corrects the weekday and asks you to arrive before the appointment time. Can you record both times without mixing them up?