تمرین شنیداری انگلیسی سطح B1

Third conditional: explanation and examples

You missed one train and arrived after the interview began. How do you imagine the version of yesterday that never happened?

Till or Until: Choose the Right Word

Took or have taken? Choose the form for your message

Train platform change

A station announcement contains a destination, an original time, a delay, and a new platform. Which details describe the train now?

Transferring a ticket

The ticket is transferable, but forwarding the email is not enough. What must the buyer change by five on Friday?

Turn down

You can turn down a job because it is unsuitable, or turn down the music because it is too loud. One reduces an opportunity; the other reduces a level.

Turn out

A difficult recipe can turn out well, and a rumour can turn out to be false. The phrase often reveals a final result that was uncertain or surprising.

Turn up

A late guest can turn up at your door, lost keys can turn up under a sofa, and you can turn up the heating. Context separates arrival, discovery and a higher level.

Understanding an indirect refusal

A colleague says your invitation sounds lovely, then mentions a family commitment and suggests another week. Did they accept or decline?

Unless vs until: choose time or condition

Unusual names

People with uncommon names repeat louder sound parts to clarify them socially or use short nicknames to make phone bookings faster.

Up to or upto: Which Is Correct?

Using Commas: Where Commas Belong

Using Like and As for Clear English Comparisons

Verbs followed by infinitives: choose the next verb

Vocabulary exercises: use words in context

Volunteer arrival instructions

Volunteers enter through one gate, register at a tent and then split into two teams. Can you put the instructions in order?

Weather-dependent plans

Two friends want a picnic, but the forecast may change. What will they do in each possible weather condition?

When or if: Choosing the Right Word

When to Use The: Practical English Rules

Whenever or When Ever: One Word or Two?

Who Said What? Passing On a Message

Who booked the room? A name and I or a name and me

Whose bag is it? Describing people and their belongings