Exercícios de ditado em inglês

TOEFL Study Response: Explain What You Hear

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Americano, Britânico, Australiano

Take after

You may have your father's smile but your grandmother's patience. When a family similarity comes from an older relative, you can say you take after that person.

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Americano, Britânico, Australiano

Take it easy

Take it easy means to rest and avoid hard effort. It means to calm down and stop worrying. It also means goodbye between friends.

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Take part in

You can watch a race from the side, or you can enter it and take part. The phrase means joining the activity, not simply being nearby.

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Talk into

You may not plan to join a trip, but a friend's reasons can change your mind. If the conversation persuades you, your friend talks you into going.

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Americano, Britânico, Australiano

There was or there were: how to choose

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Americano, Britânico, Australiano

Third conditional: explanation and examples

You missed one train and arrived after the interview began. How do you imagine the version of yesterday that never happened?

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Till or Until: Choose the Right Word

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Took or have taken? Choose the form for your message

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Train platform change

A station announcement contains a destination, an original time, a delay, and a new platform. Which details describe the train now?

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Transferring a ticket

The ticket is transferable, but forwarding the email is not enough. What must the buyer change by five on Friday?

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Americano, Britânico, Australiano

Turn down

You can turn down a job because it is unsuitable, or turn down the music because it is too loud. One reduces an opportunity; the other reduces a level.

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Americano, Britânico, Australiano

Turn out

A difficult recipe can turn out well, and a rumour can turn out to be false. The phrase often reveals a final result that was uncertain or surprising.

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Americano, Britânico, Australiano

Turn up

A late guest can turn up at your door, lost keys can turn up under a sofa, and you can turn up the heating. Context separates arrival, discovery and a higher level.

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Americano, Britânico, Australiano

Understanding an indirect refusal

A colleague says your invitation sounds lovely, then mentions a family commitment and suggests another week. Did they accept or decline?

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Americano, Britânico, Australiano

Unusual names

People with uncommon names repeat louder sound parts to clarify them socially or use short nicknames to make phone bookings faster.

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Up to or upto: Which Is Correct?

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Americano, Britânico, Australiano

Using Commas: Where Commas Belong

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Americano, Britânico, Australiano

Using Like and As for Clear English Comparisons

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Americano, Britânico, Australiano

Verbs followed by infinitives: choose the next verb

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Americano, Britânico, Australiano

Volunteer arrival instructions

Volunteers enter through one gate, register at a tent and then split into two teams. Can you put the instructions in order?

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Americano, Britânico, Australiano

Weather-dependent plans

Two friends want a picnic, but the forecast may change. What will they do in each possible weather condition?

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When or if: Choosing the Right Word

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When to Use The: Practical English Rules

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