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Actors who died on set – B1 English reading test - Test-English

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Boost your reading skills with our B1 English test on cinema and accidents. Read the text, answer the questions, and get instant feedback!

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Active and passive voice. English intermediate grammar exercises. is done, was done, was being done, has been done, will be done, should be done, etc.

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Active and passive voice. English intermediate grammar exercises. is done, was done, was being done, has been done, will be done, should be done, etc.

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Relationships

In this lesson, you will learn terms used to describe different types of relationships, as well as verbs, verb phrases, and phrasal verbs used to talk about different stages or events that occur in relationships. Check the following pictures and look at the definitions and descriptions below.

Types of relationships

1 An acquaintance is someone you know but is not a close friend.

2 A close friend is a person you spend a lot of time with and share personal matters.

3 Your best friend is your closest friend, often like family.

4 A colleague (more formal) is a person you work with. You can also say co-worker or workmate (informal).

5 A flatmate is a person you share an apartment or flat with.

6 A couple are two people in a romantic relationship.

7 A wife is a married woman.

8 A husband is a married man.

9 Your partner is a person you are married to or having a relationship with.

10 An ex is a person you were once in a relationship with. You can also say ex-boyfriend, ex-wife, etc.

11 A date is a person you are meeting because you have or want to have a romantic relationship. A date is also the appointment to meet this person. You can say, "to go on a date" or "to have a date". If you have never met this person, it's a 12 blind date.

Verbs, phrasal verbs and verb phrases

When we meet new people, we 1 get to know them. We learn about their lives, what they like, etc. If we like each other, we might say we 2 get on well. This means we enjoy each other's company and have a good relationship.

Sometimes, we might 3 hang out with someone. When people hang out, they spend time together, doing things like watching movies, chatting, or going for a walk.

If we start to like someone in a special way, we might 4 go out with them. This means we start dating or being in a romantic relationship. Sometimes, before we start dating, we might 5 have a crush on someone. When you have a crush on a person, you like them a lot in a romantic way.

If two people in a relationship love each other very much, one might 6 propose to the other. This means asking the other person to marry them. If they say yes, they 7 get married. This means they become husband and wife or partners.

But sometimes, relationships end, and people break up. When we 8 break up with someone, we stop being in a romantic relationship. Sometimes, people break up because their partner is 9 having an affair. This means they date or have a romantic or sexual relationship with someone else.

After a relationship ends, or when two people stop working together, going to the same school, or living in the same town, they sometimes 10 keep in touch. This means they continue to talk and be friends. But sometimes people 11 lose touch, and they stop talking or seeing each other.

Finally, if you 12 fall out with someone, it means you have a big argument or fight, and it hurts your relationship. This could happen with a friend, a family member, or a partner.

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Relationships - B1 English Vocabulary - Test-English

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Boost your B1 English vocabulary on relationships with this lesson that includes explanations, pictures, exercises, and personalised feedback!

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Relationships

In this lesson, you will learn terms used to describe different types of relationships, as well as verbs, verb phrases, and phrasal verbs used to talk about different stages or events that occur in relationships. Check the following pictures and look at the definitions and descriptions below.

Types of relationships

1 An acquaintance is someone you know but is not a close friend.

2 A close friend is a person you spend a lot of time with and share personal matters.

3 Your best friend is your closest friend, often like family.

4 A colleague (more formal) is a person you work with. You can also say co-worker or workmate (informal).

5 A flatmate is a person you share an apartment or flat with.

6 A couple are two people in a romantic relationship.

7 A wife is a married woman.

8 A husband is a married man.

9 Your partner is a person you are married to or having a relationship with.

10 An ex is a person you were once in a relationship with. You can also say ex-boyfriend, ex-wife, etc.

11 A date is a person you are meeting because you have or want to have a romantic relationship. A date is also the appointment to meet this person. You can say, "to go on a date" or "to have a date". If you have never met this person, it's a 12 blind date.

Verbs, phrasal verbs and verb phrases

When we meet new people, we 1 get to know them. We learn about their lives, what they like, etc. If we like each other, we might say we 2 get on well. This means we enjoy each other's company and have a good relationship.

Sometimes, we might 3 hang out with someone. When people hang out, they spend time together, doing things like watching movies, chatting, or going for a walk.

If we start to like someone in a special way, we might 4 go out with them. This means we start dating or being in a romantic relationship. Sometimes, before we start dating, we might 5 have a crush on someone. When you have a crush on a person, you like them a lot in a romantic way.

If two people in a relationship love each other very much, one might 6 propose to the other. This means asking the other person to marry them. If they say yes, they 7 get married. This means they become husband and wife or partners.

But sometimes, relationships end, and people break up. When we 8 break up with someone, we stop being in a romantic relationship. Sometimes, people break up because their partner is 9 having an affair. This means they date or have a romantic or sexual relationship with someone else.

After a relationship ends, or when two people stop working together, going to the same school, or living in the same town, they sometimes 10 keep in touch. This means they continue to talk and be friends. But sometimes people 11 lose touch, and they stop talking or seeing each other.

Finally, if you 12 fall out with someone, it means you have a big argument or fight, and it hurts your relationship. This could happen with a friend, a family member, or a partner.

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Relationships - B1 English Vocabulary - Test-English

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Boost your B1 English vocabulary on relationships with this lesson that includes explanations, pictures, exercises, and personalised feedback!

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Common phrasal verbs

In this Pre-intermediate Vocabulary Lesson about Common Phrasal Verbs, you will learn essential phrasal verbs that we often use in our daily lives. Check the following pictures and look at the definitions and sentence examples below.

1 When you put on clothes or make-up, you put it on your body and start wearing it.

2 When you take off something that you are wearing, you remove it from your body and stop wearing it.

3 If you turn on a device or piece of equipment, you make it start working., usually by pressing a button. For example, when you walk into a room, you turn on the light.

4 If you turn off a device or piece of equipment, you make it stop working.

5 If a car or machine breaks down, it suddenly stops working.

7 If you bring back something, you return it to the place you or the thing were before.

10 If you give back something, you return something that you've borrowed from someone.

11 If you give up something or doing something, you stop doing it or having it completely. For example, doctors often tell patients to give up smoking.

14 If you look after someone or something, you take care of them. For example, parents look after their children.

15 If you look for someone or something, you can't find it and search for it.

16 If you pick up something, you lift it from the floor or surface, usually with your hand.

17 If you run out of something, you use it completely so that there is no more of it.

19 When you throw away something, you discard it, usually putting it in a rubbish container because you don't need it anymore.

20 If you work out, you train your body with exercise.

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Common phrasal verbs - A2 English Vocabulary - Test-English

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Master A2 pre-intermediate English vocabulary with our lesson on phrasal verbs, with pictures, clear examples, exercises, and fun games!

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Review of all pre-intermediate verb tenses (CEFR A2)- Summary table

Present tenses

Present simple

1 Habits or situations that happen regularly.

2 Permanent situations, or things that are always or usually true.

Present continuous

1 Actions in progress, happening now or 'around now'.

2 Temporary actions.

3 Future arrangements.

Present perfect

1 Recent events -we don't say when. (Common with already, yet, just, recently, today, this week, etc.)

2 Past experiences -we don't say when. (Common with never, ever, before, superlative + ever, number of times until now.)

3 Unfinished situations from past until now. (Common with how long, for, since, all + time, lately.)

Past tenses

Past simple

1 Actions completed in the past.

2 Actions in chronological order in a story.

3 Past habits or situations that were true in the past.

Past continuous

1 Actions in progress at a certain time in the past.

2 At the beginning of a story to describe the scene.

Future tenses

Will + infinitive

1 Decisions that we take at the moment of speaking.

2 Predictions about what we think will happen.

Be going to + infinitive

1 Intentions or plans.

2 Predictions about what we see is going to happen (present evidence).

Present continuous

See present continuous uses above.

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Review of all pre-intermediate verb tenses (CEFR A2) - Test-English

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Revision of all the English verb tenses studied in A2. Complete explanation with a summary table and exercises.

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Review of all pre-intermediate verb tenses (CEFR A2)- Summary table

Present tenses

Present simple

1 Habits or situations that happen regularly.

2 Permanent situations, or things that are always or usually true.

Present continuous

1 Actions in progress, happening now or 'around now'.

2 Temporary actions.

3 Future arrangements.

Present perfect

1 Recent events -we don't say when. (Common with already, yet, just, recently, today, this week, etc.)

2 Past experiences -we don't say when. (Common with never, ever, before, superlative + ever, number of times until now.)

3 Unfinished situations from past until now. (Common with how long, for, since, all + time, lately.)

Past tenses

Past simple

1 Actions completed in the past.

2 Actions in chronological order in a story.

3 Past habits or situations that were true in the past.

Past continuous

1 Actions in progress at a certain time in the past.

2 At the beginning of a story to describe the scene.

Future tenses

Will + infinitive

1 Decisions that we take at the moment of speaking.

2 Predictions about what we think will happen.

Be going to + infinitive

1 Intentions or plans.

2 Predictions about what we see is going to happen (present evidence).

Present continuous

See present continuous uses above.

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Review of all pre-intermediate verb tenses (CEFR A2) - Test-English

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Revision of all the English verb tenses studied in A2. Complete explanation with a summary table and exercises.

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Common phrasal verbs

In this Pre-intermediate Vocabulary Lesson about Common Phrasal Verbs, you will learn essential phrasal verbs that we often use in our daily lives. Check the following pictures and look at the definitions and sentence examples below.

1 When you put on clothes or make-up, you put it on your body and start wearing it.

2 When you take off something that you are wearing, you remove it from your body and stop wearing it.

3 If you turn on a device or piece of equipment, you make it start working., usually by pressing a button. For example, when you walk into a room, you turn on the light.

4 If you turn off a device or piece of equipment, you make it stop working.

5 If a car or machine breaks down, it suddenly stops working.

7 If you bring back something, you return it to the place you or the thing were before.

10 If you give back something, you return something that you've borrowed from someone.

11 If you give up something or doing something, you stop doing it or having it completely. For example, doctors often tell patients to give up smoking.

14 If you look after someone or something, you take care of them. For example, parents look after their children.

15 If you look for someone or something, you can't find it and search for it.

16 If you pick up something, you lift it from the floor or surface, usually with your hand.

17 If you run out of something, you use it completely so that there is no more of it.

19 When you throw away something, you discard it, usually putting it in a rubbish container because you don't need it anymore.

20 If you work out, you train your body with exercise.

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Common phrasal verbs - A2 English Vocabulary - Test-English

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Master A2 pre-intermediate English vocabulary with our lesson on phrasal verbs, with pictures, clear examples, exercises, and fun games!

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Common verbs and verb phrases – A1 English Vocabulary - Test-English

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Learn common verbs and verb phrases in English (Level A1) with pictures, examples, and interactive exercises with personalised feedback.

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Exercises Explanation Downloads

Possessive adjectives and subject pronouns (I/my, you/your, etc.)

Exercise 1

Choose the correct subject pronouns or possessive adjectives to complete the sentences.

Possessive adjectives and subject pronouns

Form

Use

I + verb - my + noun

We use subject pronouns + verb and we use possessive adjectives + noun.

Possessive adjectives are always singular

Adjectives in English have no plural form. Possessive adjectives are always singular.

These are their suitcases. (NOT theirs suitcases)

it/its for things and they/their for people and things

We use he-his and she-her for people, and we use it-its for things. But in the plural, we use they-their for people and things.

The hotel has its own spa. It is a relaxing place.

it's for time and weather

We use it's (=it is) to talk about the time or the weather.

it's or its?

Its = possessive adjective. It's = it is (subject + verb be)

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Possessive adjectives and subject pronouns (I/my, you/your, etc.) - Test-English

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Learn how to use possessive adjectives in English (my, your, his, etc.). This is an English grammar lesson for beginners or elementary students (level A1 CEFR). In this lesson, you will find three English grammar exercises with answers. There is also a grammar explanation with grammar rules and grammar charts.

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Exercises Explanation Downloads

Possessive adjectives and subject pronouns (I/my, you/your, etc.)

Exercise 1

Choose the correct subject pronouns or possessive adjectives to complete the sentences.

Possessive adjectives and subject pronouns

Form

Use

I + verb - my + noun

We use subject pronouns + verb and we use possessive adjectives + noun.

Possessive adjectives are always singular

Adjectives in English have no plural form. Possessive adjectives are always singular.

These are their suitcases. (NOT theirs suitcases)

it/its for things and they/their for people and things

We use he-his and she-her for people, and we use it-its for things. But in the plural, we use they-their for people and things.

The hotel has its own spa. It is a relaxing place.

it's for time and weather

We use it's (=it is) to talk about the time or the weather.

it's or its?

Its = possessive adjective. It's = it is (subject + verb be)

We are working on this!

We're developing a NEW LEARNING PLATFORM with a subscription plan that includes additional features at an affordable price. One of those features will be PDF downloads.

Learn more!

Personalized English Lessons

Test-English is delighted to announce our partnership with Gymglish to deliver short, personalized and fun online English lessons.

Learn more!

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Possessive adjectives and subject pronouns (I/my, you/your, etc.) - Test-English

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Learn how to use possessive adjectives in English (my, your, his, etc.). This is an English grammar lesson for beginners or elementary students (level A1 CEFR). In this lesson, you will find three English grammar exercises with answers. There is also a grammar explanation with grammar rules and grammar charts.

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Learn how to use 'this, that, these, those' in English. This is an English grammar lesson for beginners or elementary students (level A1 CEFR). In this lesson, you will find three English grammar exercises with answers. There is also a grammar explanation with grammar rules and grammar charts.

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Exercises Explanation Downloads

Present simple forms of 'to be' - am/is/are

Exercise 1

Choose the correct present simple forms of 'to be' for the gaps below.

The present simple form of be

The present simple of the verb be has three forms:

I am.

He/She/It is.

We/You/They are.

they= people and things

We use he for a man, she for a woman, and it for a thing.

He 's a little boy.

She 's beautiful.

We use they for people and for things.

Don't forget the subject

We always need a subject before the verb.

It is cold. (NOT Is cold.)

Sally is a wonderful woman. (NOT Is a wonderful woman.)

Contractions or short forms

We use 'm, 's and ' re with personal pronouns ( I, you, he, etc.)

But we can also use 's with names.

Contractions in short answers

We can only use contractions in negative short answers. Not in positive short answers.

Yes, I am. (NOT Yes, I'm.)

Yes, she is . (NOT Yes, she's.)

Yes, they are . (NOT Yes, they're.)

be - present simple use

We use the verb be to talk about:

Who we are: I'm Steven, and this is Isabella. And this is my daughter, Alicia.

Job:

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Personalized English Lessons

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Present simple forms of 'to be' - am/is/are - Test-English

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Present simple forms of 'to be'. A1. Elementary English grammar and exercises. I am, he isn't, etc. Affirmative, negative and interrogative forms of 'be'.

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Do your kids help with household chores? - A2 English listening test - Test-English

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Improve your skills with our A2 pre-intermediate English listening test on household chores. Answer feedback and transcription are included!