Compréhension orale en anglais B1

Please contact me or myself: Which is correct?

Plural of moose: one animal or several

Poke meaning: quick touch and push

Possessive Determiners: Choose the Right Form

Practice English speaking: Five daily exercises

Prepositions of Movement: Choose the Route

Present Continuous: Form and Everyday Use

Present Perfect: Connect Past to Now

Present perfect progressive: how to use have been working

Present perfect: use have and has

Principle or Principal: How to Choose

Project handover

The research is finished, the slides are not, and two colleagues own different next actions. Who must do what, and by when?

Project status update

A colleague reports three tasks, but each has a different status. Which task is finished, which is blocked, and what happens next?

Proper Adjectives: Rules and Examples

Prose or poetry: telling them apart

Public speaking nerves: Four recovery steps

Public speaking: steps for clear delivery

Pull out

A company may pull out of a deal, a parent may pull a child out of a team, and a car may pull out into the road. The grammar shows who chooses to leave.

Punctuation Marks: Rules and Everyday Examples

Put behind

A mistake may still be part of your history, but it does not have to control your next decision. You can learn from it and put it behind you.

Put off

Rain can put off a picnic until Friday, while an unpleasant smell can put you off your lunch. One meaning changes the time; the other changes how you feel.

Put on

Before guests arrive, you might put on a clean shirt, put the lights on and put on some music. The object tells you which action happens.

Put out

You can put out a candle, a company can put out a statement, and a late request can put someone out. The object changes the meaning.

Put up with

A neighbour's music may be annoying, but you might accept it for one evening. If you continue accepting the annoyance, you put up with it.