Start with a clear message
Choose a familiar topic. Listen for the main idea before trying to write every word.
Focused listening library
Turn familiar vocabulary into reliable listening through connected sentences and progressive support.
Fall behind on a walk, at work or in a friendship, and catch up helps you close the gap in three different ways.
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A caller mentions Thursday, Monday morning and Monday afternoon. Only one is the new appointment. Can you track the change?
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The planned first gallery is closed, so the tour changes order and finishes in a different place. Which locations remain part of the route?
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A friend cannot meet at the agreed time. Can you hear why the plan changes, identify the new time, and notice how the request stays polite?
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The booking begins with four people at seven. By the end, both the number and time have changed, but the seating request has not.
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A customer orders for two people, changes one ingredient, and mentions an allergy. Can you separate preference from essential safety information?
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Breakfast appears on the bill, parking does not, and a minibar charge belongs to another room. What remains in the final total?
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A huge task may not disappear at once, but each small action can chip away at it.
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One course is cheaper and online; the other offers classroom practice but clashes with work. Which factor finally determines the choice?
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You may come across an old photograph, come across as confident, or make sure your main idea comes across clearly.
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A scratchy throat and sudden tiredness may make you say, I think I am coming down with something.
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When a problem needs a plan, a name or some money, someone has to come up with what is missing.
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When you say, "If I have time," are you describing a real possibility or only imagining a different life?
Start listeningWhat you will find here
You may recognise a word on paper but miss it in a sentence. B1 practice gives you short recordings to work through with support.
Listen for the message, then check the words around the part you missed.
Your level route
Choose a familiar topic. Listen for the main idea before trying to write every word.
Replay, ask for a hint, and listen again. Open the transcript when another replay is no longer helping.
Use Test after Practice. You can replay in Test, but hints stay off until the exercise is over.