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Reading comprehension online worksheet for upper-intermediate. You can do the exercises online or download the worksheet as pdf.

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Reading online worksheet for First. You can do the exercises online or download the worksheet as pdf.

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Tips for Gapped Reading Exercises!
You can also find a reading exercise!

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PET READING PART 4 - Gapped Text worksheet

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PET Reading Part 4 - Gapped Text online worksheet for Grade 6. You can do the exercises online or download the worksheet as pdf.

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Form 3 reading gapped text interactive worksheet

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Reading comprehension online activity for FORM 3. You can do the exercises online or download the worksheet as pdf.

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https://www.englishaula.com/en/cambridge-english-test-exam-preparation/cambridge-english-first-fce-b2/listening/exam-parts/exercise-practice-test/2-3-5-4835738575175680/

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https://engexam.info/fce-listening-practice-tests/fce-listening-practice-test-3/3/

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Sentence completion online worksheet for B2. You can do the exercises online or download the worksheet as pdf.

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ielts listening sentence completion practice

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ielts listening sentence completion practice

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ielts listening sentence completion practice

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IELTS Listening Sentence Completion Practice worksheet

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IELTS Listening Sentence Completion Practice online worksheet for 8. You can do the exercises online or download the worksheet as pdf.

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https://www.ecenglish.com/learnenglish/lessons/how-use-like

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https://www.esl-lounge.com/student/grammar/2g35-like-is-like.php

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https://www.perfect-english-grammar.com/order-of-adjectives-exercise-1.html

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A/an, the, no article - grammar chart

Use a/an

First mention

We use a/an when we mention something for the first time.

Jobs and descriptions

We use a/an to talk about people's jobs or to say what kind of person or thing something/somebody is.

Note that you cannot use singular countable nouns alone (without a, the, my etc.)

Use the

Second mention

We use the when we mention something for the second time.

Specific things

We use the to talk about specific things or people; when it's clear which things or people we are talking about.

There is only one

We use the when there's only one of something.

Common places in town

With places in a town where we commonly go ( the park, the cinema, the doctor, etc.)

Superlatives

We use the before superlative adjectives.

Musical instruments

We use the before names of musical instruments.

Use no article

General meaning

We do not use an article before plural or uncountable nouns to talk about something in general.

Compare:

Meals

Years, months and days

We do not use an article before names of years, months and days of the week.

TV

We do not use an article with TV (when used as a broadcasting service, NOT as an appliance)

Names of languages and school subjects

We do not use an article before names of languages and school subjects.

Next, last

We do not use an article before next and last + time expression (when they mean before or after now).

Last year we spent one week in London (Last year= the year before now).

We really loved London. The last day we were really sad. (The last day= the last day of that trip. NOT the day before now)

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A/an, the, no article - the use of articles in English - Test-English

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A/an, the, no article - articles. I have a car, I like cars, I like the car. A1 - Elementary English grammar and exercises.

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Articles Exercises (A, An, The) - Beginner, Intermediate, & Advanced ESL

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Article exercises (a, an, the) for beginner, intermediate, & advanced students. Try the free Articles quiz online or download the worksheet. ESL/EFL

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Past Perfect vs Simple Past Exercises (3)

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Past Perfect vs Simple Past Exercises (3)

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https://test-english.com/grammar-points/a2/past-perfect/

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Exercises Explanation Downloads

Past perfect

Exercise 1

Read the order in which the events happened and then choose between the past simple or past perfect forms to complete the sentences.

Past perfect form and use - Grammar chart

Past perfect form

We make the past perfect with had/ hadn't + past participle: -ed for regular verbs and the 3rd column form for irregular verbs.

The past perfect is the same for all persons.

We can contract had to 'd.

Past perfect use

We use the past perfect when we are talking about the past and then we want to talk about something that happened earlier in the past.

Past perfect or past simple?

We use the past simple to describe a series of past events in chronological order, and we use the past perfect to make clear that one of the events happened before. Compare these two sentences:

When I arrived, she left. (=She left after I arrived.)

When I arrived, she had left. (She left before I arrived)

Be careful with this common mistake!

The contraction 'd can be had or would. Remember that we use an infinitive form after would and a past participle after had.

I'd love to go to your party. (= would)

I noticed that he'd eaten my cake. (= had)

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Past perfect. Learn when and how to use the past perfect tense in English. A2. Pre-intermediate English grammar and exercises.

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English grammar practice exercise, for pre-intermediate and intermediate level.

In this exercise you will practise the difference between the past simple and past perfect tenses.

Exercise instructions

Put the verb in brackets into either the past simple or past perfect simple.

I was work in London.

I worked in London.

In positive sentences, a helping verb such as was or did is not used.

He worked in London?

Did he work in London?

The helping verb did is used in past simple questions.

Worked he in London?

Did he work in London?

The helping verb did is used in past simple questions.

Did he wrote a letter?

Did he write a letter?

The main verb is used in the infinitive form in questions and negatives.

He didn't wrote a letter.

He didn't write a letter.

The main verb is used in the infinitive form in questions and negatives.

He writed a letter.

He wrote a letter.

Some verbs are irregular. Not all verbs end in - ed in the past simple form.

I didn't been to London.

I hadn't been to London.

We use the helping verb had (negative = hadn't) in the past perfect.

When I saw him, I noticed that he had a haircut.

When I saw him I noticed that he had had a haircut.

The action ( a haircut) happened before the other past action ( I noticed). We use the past perfect for the action which happened first to make the time order clear to the listener.

He told me has been to London.

He told me he had been to London.

His original words were: ''I have been to London.'' However, in reported speech we move the tense back - the present perfect ( have been) becomes past perfect ( had been).

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Intermediate grammar exercise: past perfect vs. past simple

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English grammar practice exercise, for pre-intermediate and intermediate level. In this exercise you will practise the difference between the past simple and past perfect tenses. Put the verb in brackets into either the past simple or past perfect simple. I was work in London. I worked in London.

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https://test-english.com/grammar-points/b1-b2/would-and-used-to/

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Would and used to - past habits and repeated actions - Test-English

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Would and used to. Gap-filling exercises, multiple choice exercises and clozes to review the use of 'used to', and 'would' for past habits and states.

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https://elt.oup.com/student/solutions/upperint/grammar/grammar_02_012e?cc=mx&selLanguage=es

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Oxford University Press, English Language Teaching - elt.enquiry@oup.com

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Unit 2 - Exercise 1 - used to and would | Solutions | Oxford University Press

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Students >Solutions >Upper-Intermediate >Grammar >Unit 2 - Exercise 1 - used to and would

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https://www.englishgrammar.org/would-vs-used-to-exercise/

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Fill in the blanks.

Answers

1. We would / used to go swimming every weekend.

2. There used to be a coffee shop in that corner.

3. She would / used to spend hours talking to herself.

4. When I was a kid, I would / used to swim a lot.

5. There was no chance that my letter would arrive in time.

6. On that train, he first met the woman he would one day marry.

7. I wish you would not get angry so easily.

8. She asked if I would like some advice.

9. He used to smoke.

10. I used to like football, but now I don't.

11. You used to hate him, didn't you?

12. I always used to be afraid of spiders.

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Fill in the blanks. Answers We would / used to go swimming every weekend. There used to be a coffee shop in that corner. She

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https://www.perfect-english-grammar.com/modal-verbs-of-ability-exercise-1.html

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English grammar exercise about modal verbs of ability

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https://www.ecenglish.com/learnenglish/lessons/can-could-be-able

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Learn English. 1 FREE English lesson added every single day. Grammar, vocabulary, listening & reading

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https://wordwall.net/resource/52312258

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Wordwall - Create better lessons quicker

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2nd Conditional (Match the sentence halves)

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Match up - Drag and drop each keyword next to its definition.

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https://www.educaplay.com/learning-resources/7289046-second_conditional.html

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Learning Resources (Matching Columns Game): Second Conditional (second conditional - english practice) - Match the sentence halves.

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Check out this Presentation designed by steph.