Compréhension orale en anglais B1

Equipment or Equipments: Which Is Correct?

Ergative Verbs: When Objects Become Subjects

Estimated energy bill

The large bill is based on an estimate, not the meter. After one number is corrected, does the customer still owe money?

Everyday Idioms in Context: Clues from the Situation

Exclamations with What and Such: Clear Rules and Examples

Face up to something

Ignoring a problem may delay a decision; facing up to it is the moment you accept that it is real.

Few vs Some: Choosing Quantity Words

Fill out

You can fill out an application with information, while a young person's face may naturally fill out over time.

Finite Verbs: Find the Anchor Verb

First-day onboarding tasks

A new employee receives two required tasks and one optional invitation. Which action must happen before system access works?

Flat viewing costs and dates

Four numbers describe the flat, but they do not all represent monthly costs. Can you label each amount and date correctly?

For example: planning a shared kitchen

Foreign Words in English: How Loanwords Work

Forming Adverbs from Adjectives: Rules and Word Position

Furthermore or Moreover: Adding Connected Points

Future perfect or continuous: Choose the right form

Future plans

You have decided to travel, bought the ticket, and agreed to meet a friend. Does English describe all three parts of that plan in the same way?

Future predictions

Use be going to when present evidence shows what will happen next, and use will when you share a personal belief or guess about the future.

Gerunds and infinitives with stop, try, remember and need

If you stop working and stop to work, have you ended the job or paused another activity so you can begin it?

Gerunds: When to Use -ing

Get away with

A person may break a rule without punishment, or use one coat of paint when two would be better. In both cases, they may get away with it.

Get back to

If you cannot answer now, you can get back to a person later. When the interruption ends, you can get back to the task.

Get by

When you have less money, equipment or language than you would like but still manage, you get by.

Get out of something

An excuse may help someone get out of a meeting, while a changed routine may help them get out of a bad habit.