تمرین شنیداری انگلیسی سطح B1

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.

Less or Lesser: Choose the Right Word

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.

Lie down or lay down: which verb to use

Listen, then check: capital letters in everyday messages

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.

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.

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.

Look forward to

Plans feel more motivating when you imagine enjoying them. Look forward to turns that positive anticipation into one useful phrase.

Look into

When you cannot resolve a problem or answer a question immediately, saying 'I will look into it' is useful and honest. It promises investigation, not an instant solution.

Look up to

A role model does more than impress you. You look up to that person because their character or achievements earn your respect.

Loose or lose: Four simple checks

Make up

Friends can make up after an argument, but one of them might also make up an excuse. The object and situation reveal whether something is repaired or invented.

Material nouns: rules and simple examples

Measure up

A product can have impressive features yet still fail the test that matters. If it does not meet the required standard, it does not measure up.

Medicine instructions

A pharmacist gives four connected instructions. Can you match each number and warning to the correct action?

Meeting times across time zones

Three times are mentioned, but one is the old schedule and the others describe the same new meeting in two cities.

Monday or Mondays: Choose the Right Form

More than or more then: choose the right word

Moving Day: Hearing “A Lot” and “Allot”

Much, Many, or Several: Choose the Right Word

Myself and John: How to Choose

N.B. in email: meaning and clear use

Nag

One reminder can be helpful. Repeating the same criticism or request again and again may feel like nagging, even when the goal is reasonable.