Entraînez-vous avec des dictées en anglais

Procrastination meaning: Stop putting off tasks

Extrait de 3 secondes
Américain, Britannique, Australien

Procurement: Buying for an Organization

Extrait de 5 secondes
Américain, Britannique, Australien

Protagonist meaning: main character explained

Extrait de 5 secondes
Américain, Britannique, Australien

Reciprocal Pronouns: Rules for Shared Actions

Extrait de 3 secondes
Américain, Britannique, Australien

Reconciliation: Meanings and Practical Examples

Extrait de 6 secondes
Américain, Britannique, Australien

Relative adverbs: choose with confidence

Extrait de 3 secondes
Américain, Britannique, Australien

Rhetoric meaning: Persuasion or empty words?

Extrait de 3 secondes
Américain, Britannique, Australien

Sarcastic meaning: when words mean opposite

Extrait de 4 secondes
Américain, Britannique, Australien

Sentence Variety: Write Better Paragraphs

Extrait de 9 secondes
Américain, Britannique, Australien

Singing your praises

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

Extrait de 5 secondes
Américain, Britannique, Australien

Subordinating Conjunctions: Connect Ideas Clearly

Extrait de 5 secondes
Américain, Britannique, Australien

Take advantage of

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

Extrait de 4 secondes
Américain, Britannique, Australien

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?

Extrait de 4 secondes
Américain, Britannique, Australien

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?

Extrait de 3 secondes
Américain, Britannique, Australien

Tentative Meaning: Plans That Might Change

Extrait de 4 secondes
Américain, Britannique, Australien

The ball is in your court

You have sent the proposal and answered every question. Nothing else can happen until the client responds. Whose responsibility is the next move?

Extrait de 4 secondes
Américain, Britannique, Australien

The bottom line

A long meeting produces dozens of details, but everyone needs one clear conclusion. Which phrase brings the discussion back to what matters most?

Extrait de 5 secondes
Américain, Britannique, Australien

The elephant in the room

Everyone at dinner speaks politely, although two guests have stopped talking to each other. The problem is obvious, but nobody mentions it.

Extrait de 4 secondes
Américain, Britannique, Australien

The final straw

The train is repeatedly late, crowded, and unreliable. One more cancellation finally makes a commuter decide to drive instead.

Extrait de 5 secondes
Américain, Britannique, Australien

The upper hand

Two companies negotiate, but only one owns the technology both sides need. That advantage gives one side much greater control over the agreement.

Extrait de 5 secondes
Américain, Britannique, Australien

To bend over backwards

A colleague changes her schedule, calls three suppliers, and stays late to solve your problem. Saying she tried hard does not capture the extraordinary effort.

Extrait de 4 secondes
Américain, Britannique, Australien

To cut it fine

Your train leaves in twenty minutes, but the journey to the station normally takes eighteen. You might arrive, although almost nothing can go wrong.

Extrait de 3 secondes
Américain, Britannique, Australien

To get a word in edgeways

One person has talked for ten uninterrupted minutes. You have something useful to add, but every pause disappears before you can begin.

Extrait de 3 secondes
Américain, Britannique, Australien

To jump ship

A company loses its biggest clients, and several senior employees immediately accept jobs elsewhere. Their timing suggests more than an ordinary career change.

Extrait de 5 secondes
Américain, Britannique, Australien