# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Write In English - Learn American English Online

# data[].attributes.body
You have to register, but it is free!!!

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
LISTENING TEST
In the Listening test, you will be asked to demonstrate how well you understand spoken English. The entire Listening test will last approximately 45 minutes. There are four parts, and directions are given for each part. You must mark your answers on the separate answer sheet. Do not write your answers in your test book.

PART 1
Directions : For each question in this part, you will hear four statements about a picture in your test book. These statements will not be printed in your test book and will be spoken only one time. Select the statement that best describes what is happening in the picture and marke the corresponding letter (A), (B), (C) or (D) on the answer sheet.

The statement that best describes the picture is (C). "The man is sitting at the desk." So, you should mark letter (C) on the answer sheet.

Listening Instruction

This is the Listening Instruction. The length is around 1 minute and 30 seconds.

Things to pay attention to:

1. At the beginning of the test, you will be given a question booklet. You are not allowed to flip through the reading section.

1. When you hear "Now, Part 1 will begin", you should start focusing on the first question.

1.

Look at the picture marked number 1 in your test book.
(A) He's shoveling some soil.
(B) He's moving a wheelbarrow.
(C) He's cutting some grass.
(D) He's planting a tree.

PART 2
Directions : For each question, You will listen to a question or statement followed by three responses spoken in English. They will not be printed in your test book and will be spoken only one time. Select the best response to the question or statement and mark the letter (A), (B), or (C) on your answer sheet.

7. Mark your answer on your answer sheet.

The first question in PART 2
Answer choices and the question statement are not printed on the question booklet.

Where's the new fax machine?
(A) Next to the water fountain.
(B) I'll send a fax tomorrow.
(C) By Wednesday.

PART 3
Directions : In this part, you will listen to several conversations between two or more speakers. These conversations will not be printed and will only be spoken one time. For each conversation, You will be asked to answer three questions. Select the best response to each question and mark the letter (A), (B), (C), or (D) on your answer sheet.

W: Hello. I'm calling about a coffee machine I purchased from your Web site. It stopped working even though I haven't had it for very long. I expected it to last much longer than this.

M: Oh, I'm sorry to hear that. Our warranty covers products for up to a year. Do you know when you bought it?

W: I've had it for a little over a year, so the warranty has probably just expired. This is so disappointing.

M: Well, I'll tell you what we can do. Although we can't replace it, since you're a valued customer I can offer you a coupon for forty percent off your next purchase.

PART 4
Directions : In this part, you will listen to several short talks by a single speaker. These talks will not be printed and will only be spoken one time. For each talk, You will be asked to answer three questions. Select the best response to each question and mark the letter (A), (B), (C), or (D) on your answer sheet.

Hello Mr. Lee, this is Thomas from BKS Auto Shop calling with some information about your car repair. I know we told you that it would take until next week to get the part we ordered, but we got the part early, and I was able to finish the repair. We're going to be closing for the day in a few minutes, but you're welcome to come get your car anytime tomorrow. If you need a ride to the shop tomorrow, let me know, and I can arrange one for you.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
TOEIC Listening Practice - Free TOEIC Listening Tests & Tips

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
LISTENING TEST In the Listening test, you will be asked to demonstrate how well you understand spoken English. The entire Listening test will last approximately 45 minutes. There are four parts, and directions are given for each part. You must mark your answers on the separate answer sheet.

# data[].attributes.body
This 26-page guide offers tactics and general knowledge necessary for each part of the exam.

# data[].attributes.headline
TOEIC Listening and Reading Examinee Handbook from ETS

# data[].attributes.subject
TOEIC Listening and Reading Examinee Handbook from ETS

# data[].attributes.body
A 22-page guide to help you with those troublesome English prepositions.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
TOEIC Prepositions Guide New Edition COMPLETE__Linked Secured

# data[].attributes.body
This 28-page guide gives you help with all of those grammar issues related to English verbs.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
TOEIC Verb Guide New Edition COMPLETE__Linked Secured

# data[].attributes.body
This 44-page guide offers help with grammar specific to the written portion of the TOEIC.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
TOEIC Grammar Guide 1 New Edition   COMPLETE__Linked Secured

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Common Business Phrasal Verbs      6pg__

# data[].attributes.body
Prepositions Review Workbook w/ Answer Key

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
9. The rent ______ ____ ______ paid by next Wednesday because that's the first of the month. (be - idiomatic modal verb: have to)

# data[].attributes.body
This 36-page guide offers help with advanced grammar specific to the TOEIC.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
TOEIC Grammar Guide Advanced Level   Complete__Linked Secured   40pg

# data[].attributes.body
Auxiliary Verbs

# data[].attributes.body
Comparatives & Superlatives

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Yellow Level Quiz #3 - comparatives and superlatives

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Yellow Level Quiz #3 - Comparatives and Superlatives

# data[].attributes.body
Modal Verbs

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Directions: Complete each question or sentence with a modal verb and a main verb. The modal verb goes first. The main verb goes second. (10 points)

# data[].attributes.body
Grammar Practice Exercises B1

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
In the Yellow Level, you will learn how to use perfect tenses, continuous tenses, comparative adjectives, superlative adjectives, and modal verbs. If you have not studied the first two levels- and -you should do that before working on these lessons.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Yellow Level - Learn American English Online

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
In the Yellow Level, you will learn how to use perfect tenses, continuous tenses, comparative adjectives, superlative adjectives, and modal verbs. If you have not studied the first two levels- and -you should do that before working on these lessons.

# data[].attributes.body
Purple Level Test

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
This page tests your knowledge of important basic verbs in English.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
This is a quiz for tag questions or attached questions in English.

# data[].attributes.body
A 50-page guide to help you with the American business vocabulary specific to the TOEIC.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
TOEIC Vocabulary Guide New Edition   COMPLETE__Linked Secured

# data[].attributes.body
Larissa can help you with your pronunciation and how to better understand the spoken word.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
"english pronunciation" "english lessons" "free english" "american accent" esl efl elemental english

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Elemental English is a free online resource for English language lessons, with a focus on practical conversation and pronunciation.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Winner's Circle

Billie in France
I am currently a student in biology. TestDEN is a very useful TOEIC training. I felt like it was similar or event sometimes a little bit harder than the TOEIC test itself. Thus, it really helped me get the score I need at the TOEIC test to get my master graduation. Thank you!

Daniel in Mexico
I'm a Public Accountant. The TOEIC was really difficult, cuz you just can listen the record only one time, so if you miss something it will be really hard to finish, but I use my earphones and get concentrated at 100% that's how I did it.

Carol in France
I am still a student. I had to take the toeic exam to prepare my application file for a French top business school. I decided to use testden because the 30 minutes exams where the perfect opportunity to really practice with the real exercises and conditions of the exam without lasting too long. I finally took the toeic exam on 28th March 2019, I was not stressed because I already knew how the exam was organized, it was just like if I already had taken it once! I got a score of 920, so I am really happy. Thank you very much!

Caroline in France
I am a civil engineer in a construction company. I think the Toeic test is a good tool to evaluate someone's level of english, some questions are tricky and I think the test is quite accurate. About your tests, I found them really useful, I've taken the (real) Toeic test since, and it was similar. I knew already the type of questions and the timing, it helped, so I must thank you.

Eduardo in Mexico
I am a manufacturing engineer working for an automotive company. The TOEIC test made me challenge what I know about english. I did have fun answering it and I think it is a good tool because you can asses your progress if you are studying english.

Antonio in Mexico
I got recently promoted to a corporate position in Grupo Bimbo as an auditor. Before that I was a logistic analyst. As part of my new position I had to take the toeic test in Guadalajara last weekend. The company requires 800 points for any executive position. I feel like i easily hit over 900. It's quite different from toefl which I took 8 years ago! I got 606 points at the time. Your practice test really helped me to feel more reassured about my English level and it allowed me to prepare for the real deal! Thank you!

Jorge in Mexico
I am a mechanical engineer. I found the exercises on the TOEIC test to be very effective indicators of one's grasp of the English language. Overall I'd say this test is a great way to measure a person's ability to understand spoken English quickly and accurately. Thanks!

Amelie in France
I am currently unemployed since I took a year off and will be traveling. I fel very confident regarding the toeic test since I have a pretty good level of English. I used to work in that language but I need to take the test for further jobs.

Victor in Mexico
I am a mechanical engineer working in a Tier1 automotive company. TOEIC is a great test that allow you to realize your true english level at conversational and everyday use. Thank you for this opportunity.

Adrian in Spain
I am an industrial engineer and I carry out my everyday work in a multinational company. This is the second time I take the TOEIC test and TestDEN has been a useful tool in order to obtain a good score. Thank you for the prize.

Rei in Japan
I just graduated from high school in Tokyo, and am moving on to university this year. Your website was a big help for me. With the help of TestDEN's practice test, I was able to get a full score on the TOEIC-IP, which I used on my application for college. Thank you so much!

Julia in France
I'm currently working as a volunteer in Marseille. I feel more confident about the TOEIC test now that I've done the practice one on TestDEN.com and I'll probably take the real one soon. I think it will help me a lot in the future, for jobs and such. Thank you so much for everything!

Yutaro in Japan
I am currently job-hunting. I took the TOEIC last month for the first time in my life. I took it because I needed it for a job I was applying for. The company I was applying for required a minimum of 800 on TOEIC. Though I was confident about my English, I was not too confident about doing so well on TOEIC. The TestDEN.com TOEIC practice test helped me a lot. It helped me get familiar with the TOEIC's test format, which must have contributed to the high score I got on the actual TOEIC.

Cecilia in Mexico
I recently graduated from college, last December. I really want to start a career as a consultant in one of those top 10 international consulting firms. Regarding the TOEIC test, I think it's a very useful tool to measure your English understanding along with your knowledge, but focusing on understanding. It's more useful from a practical point of view if you compare it to the TOEFL test. The TOEIC, focuses on whether you are understanding what you are reading and listening. This kind of tests, that take into account the different and practical aspects of a foreign language are the most accurate. Thank you so much!

Nikolas in Germany
I just finished my Bachelor's thesis in Business Psychology in Berlin. I required the TOEIC score to apply for Master's programs. While I am really happy about my top score, I sincerely think that it doesn't really depict my English (speaking and writing) skills. Your practice tests helped me a great way in this matter. Thank you very much.

Leo in France
I am doing a master degree in business studies in France. I think the TOEIC test is a good way to evaluate your English skills at a business level. This test is used by lots of companies around the world to determinate if someone is good enough (in terms of English understanding) for a job position. This is why I have passed this test, this will help me in my future career. I got a 925 on the TOEIC.

Tahere in France
This is great news, thank you! I work with my husband at his carpet shop. I love the English language and I'm a big fan of the English grammar. I was very surprised by my score and it has encouraged me to sit the real exam.

Ricardo in Brazil
I'm a software architect, and work basically with technological research. English is by far the most used language in my area, and effectively using it is a requirement for anyone willing to discover and learn about new technologies. My interest in TOEIC is enhancing my career by proving that I can communicate with anyone in the world in my area. I have never taken the official test, so TestDEN has been very valuable to simulate and prepare for it.

Kane in Canada
I am an executive assistant. I like the Challenge TOEIC test that's been provided at TestDEN. It provided me with an idea of what the full test would be like, but at the same time, it allowed me to quickly compare my fluency in English with that of other acquaintances. I have many friends who are studying English as a second language, and they are very interested in gauging their ability in the language. I'll be recommending this website to them.

Chi-Jing in Japan
I am currently a doctoral student majoring in neurology in Japan. Many companies in Japan have made it mandatory for job applicants to submit their TOEIC scores since it has been a global standard for assessing English language proficiency. Having it can strengthen my resume and this can be critical to my job search success.

Thomas in Austria
I am an assistant professor at a technical university in Austria. As there is an ongoing discussion now about perhaps using English as teaching language for all courses of the Master degree in future, of course also the lecturers need a high level of English. The online tests at testden.com are a very good opportunity for a self assessment to get a more objective feeling about the own skills - thanks for that!

Sergio in Mexico
I work as a Project Engineer at an international company that manufactures electrical motors. I think the TOEIC test that you provide is a very good way to see how well we know the English language and use our score results to find out the areas where we can improve and where our strongest skills lay. Thanks!

Elena in Japan
I'm from Italy but I have been living in Kyoto, where I study Japanese. TOEIC is a requirement for many companies who want to hire foreigners in Japan, so I'm going to take it to increase my chances of getting a working visa.

Daniel in USA
I am an industrial engineer. About the TOEIC test I think it is very well done and really puts to test the English language understanding. Thanks a lot.

Barbara in Poland
I am a market researcher in an international company, I live and work in Warsaw. I got very high result in a TOEIC test at TestDEN.com, and the following week I got my official TOEIC certificate with the maximum result of 990 points, which at first I just couldn't believe! So I'm very happy I got prepared with your website, many thanks!

Isabelle in Philippines
I am a part-time English tutor. I thought the TOEIC was too difficult for me to achieve a decent score. That's why it really surprised me when I got favorable results. The test was challenging, but it was clear enough to guide me into choosing the best answers for each item. Although I did not get a perfect score, it made me more confident in taking the actual TOEIC test in the future.

Kenny in United Kingdom
I'm a student applying for pilot cadet scheme. I took TOEIC to test the level of my English and I found the materials available on Testden very helpful. The test gives a comprehensive assessment of your ability and a good idea of what the real test is like.

Cecilia in Mexico
I'm a student at the Monterrey Institute of Technology and Higher Education. Regarding the TOEIC test, I think it's a very useful tool to measure your English understanding, because it's not like a traditional test which has a lot of theoretical questions. It rather focuses on whether you are understanding what you are reading and listening. Thank you so much!

Dennis in Taiwan
I teach beginniner to intermediate English at the elementary and junior high school level as well as conversational English with adults. I personally believe that the TOEIC test is a great way to assess a person's reading comprehension and listening ability. Thank you.

Yealim in Korea
I am a recent graduate of university in the process of seeking employment, and I am currently a freelancer translator/interpreter for a living. I think the TOEIC was a well-designed test to examine business related English communication level. By taking the test, I became more confident of myself as the test score objectively illustrated where I stand in effectively communicating in English.

Vikram in India
I am currently working in my dad's printing business and am preparing for an MBA in the US. The testden test was amazing and has helped me strengthen my verbal skills which are my achilles heel in the exam. After rigorous practice, I'm confident I'll do well in the verbal section. Thank you Testden!

Vanessa in Spain
I want to be a certified English teacher in Spain or a certified Spanish teacher abroad. Last week I found your site and took the online TOEIC test out of pure curiosity and was pleasantly surprised to get such a positive score. Since I'd like to work as a Spanish teacher in the UK, I think it would be a great asset for me to take this test. Thanks!

Mohammed in Egypt
I am an e-marketing specialist. I have received my TOEIC certfiction last Saturday and I scored 945 out of 990, all thanks to your online exam which helped me to be familiar with the test.

Kevin in Thailand
Employee at Thailand head office of a global retailer. Around eight months into my first job out of college, I was offered an opportunity to enter a training program for a managerial position. I realized that a TOEIC test score would aid in my career advancement and decided to take the test with just one week to prepare. I had never taken this test or any other similar to it before. The best option to study was online. TestDEN's online TOEIC test was one of the first sites I found. I tried it and found it quite helpful, so I kind of stuck to it. It turned out this website prepared me to the point that the actual test actually seemed easier than the online practice tests! That was the reason why I finished the actual test with half an hour to spare and received a score of 990. Thank you TestDEN for both the full score!

Salinee in Thailand
I am a student. Testden is helping me prepare myself to be ready to take the TOEIC test and I truly recommend this website to everyone in need of help. Thank you so much for all the wonderful exercises!

Koragot in Thailand
I am currently studying in my fourth year of university, majoring in Chemical Engineering. I know that being able to communicate in English efficiently will give an advantage for applying for a job later on in the year, so I'm very happy to have found Testden to help me out. I want to improve my English skills even more, and also learn other languages. I'm already recommending this site to all my friends who need help in preparing for the TOEIC tests also. Thank you!

Lynn in Japan
I am happy to hear that I won! I am currently attending graduate school in Japan. It is important to train your ear because exams like TOEIC becomes a lot easier with sufficient practice and exposure.

Joao from Brazil
I am a dentist. I had an opportunity to take the TOEIC during my training to work as a volunteer in the 2013 FIFA Confederations Cup and the exercises at TestDEN really helped me to prepare before the test.

Henok from Philippines
I am a high school math teacher. The TOEIC test was quite challenging yet interesting. I never thought I would get such a high score. I like it because it exposes listeners to the different English accents out there. I recommend this site.

Mishall from Malaysia
I am currently a student in Japan. I am taking this TOEIC exam for my future career as the level of English a person obtains is very important for a persons future now so I am trying hard. The TOEIC exam helps me explore my English level. I am very grateful for being able to experience TestDEN's test.

Gonzalo in Chile
I'm a student, I recently finished a masters degree in Agroecology in France. I needed the TOEIC test to be able to graduate from my masters program. I only trained for it with your test in the Internet, it worked pretty well actually. I had my TOEIC with no problem. I pass it the first time. Thank you very much!

Chew Yin in Japan
I am currently a Master student in Japan. From my experience, I feel that TestDEN was a good website to prepare for the TOEIC test and because of that, I was able to get a good score for my TOEIC test. The test itself was a good way to measure one's listening skills and also understanding of English language. In my opinion, the TOEIC test may prove challenging for non native speakers. Therefore, practicing before the TOIEC test is very important.

Laetitia in France
I am currently an International Business student in my 4th year of college. I find the TestDEN TOEIC test very useful. It is an excellent way of keeping track of my reading and listening skills in business English, especially considering you can take the test three times. Thanks a lot for providing these tests, considering that I am a business student it is very valuable for me.

On in New Zealand
I am about to start my undergraduate studies at Nagoya University in Japan. Taking the TOEIC test was a new experience for me and I found it very challenging. I have taken the TOEFL previously but found the TOEIC a lot harder. While the TOEIC was a lot more challenging, I thought it was realistic because in the real world, we can't get people to repeat themselves all the time just because we couldn't hear them the first time. When I go to Japan, I hope to be able to tutor Business English and would love to use the experience I gain from taking the TOEIC test.

Nguyen in France
I am a housewife. I think TOEIC test is a useful way for a company to measure its employees' English levels. It is also very practical since it involves almost all the normal international business activities. Thank you Testden for providing me such helpful TOEIC practice tests.

Therese in Philippines
I am currently a student of Secondary Education, major in English at a local university. The Toeic test from Testden was an effective way for me to check on the English skills I have learned so far. It really taught me to use my listening and reading skills well.

Henok in Philippines
I am a part-time math teacher. I think the online TOEIC test is a bit challenging yet very interesting. The listening section exposes students to different accents of the English language. The test not only helped me practice the language but also gave me a glimpse of the different perspectives in the business world. I will take more practice tests as I aim for a better score. Thank you for this program you have created.

Hong in Vietnam
I'm a teacher of Home Economy at a high school. I first knew TOEIC when I was asked to take the test for my career advancement. At that time, my score was low and I've tried with TOEIC Preparation classes for nearly 2 years now. I've improved my English since then but I'm still not very confident to retake the test. The first thing I wish to share is that although TOEIC doesn't test speaking and writing, but when mastering part 1 and 2 in listening, my speaking and even writing skills go up too. So, you should try with as many questions as possible, finding them on the learning websites like Testden. All my improvement above, I have the test to thank, since because of the motivation to pass the test, I actively practice my English.

Wojciech in Poland
I work in advertising. Regarding the TOEIC, I think that it is the best globally accepted English proficiency test. I have had some experience with the British proficiency tests and I think TOEIC is much better practically oriented. Thank you.

Yarui in France
I am currently a student. The TOEIC simulation test on Testden is very pratical. It gives candidates a good feeling of what a real TOEIC test looks like. TOEIC is not a difficult test but it is also not easy to shoot a full score. In my opinion, the mini-tests on Testden can help a candidate to eliminate those habitual linguistic errors and enable him/her to improve English from very good or excellent to perfect.

Larissa in Brazil
I'm a consultant at an audit firm. In my company, it's mandatory for employees to take the TOEIC exam and a high score in the exam results in an increase in our monthly wage. I'm taking the TOEIC exam in two weeks time and I believe TestDEN's practice tests will provide me enough confidence to do my best at the real exam!

Veronica in Japan
I am currently an international graduate student at a Japanese university. I came across the TestDEN website while I was searching to practice for the TOEIC exam. TOEIC exam is an useful tool to measure our English abilities and it is widely accepted here in Japan as part of the application to universities and different types of jobs. I feel confident that after practicing on the webpage, my results from the actual TOEIC will be similar to those provided by TestDEN.

Alfredo from Korea
I am engineer in electronics working for a Korean company of industrial systems. I think the TOEIC test is one of the best ways to prove to the companies that you are prepared to deal in the international business world. The TOEIC test opens many doors and good professional oportunities for your future. TestDEN is an excellent web site that was really helpful on my study and practice for TOEIC.

Fernando from Mexico
I am Program Manager for an automotive company. I feel very good and confident when I take this test. Recently I've gotten good scores at this test, since I get to practice a lot at work. The TOEIC test is a great mechanism to determine English knowledge level for those whose have a different mother language.

Luis from Texas, USA
I'm a graduate student. I think the TOEIC test is a very useful tool that allows schools and companies to rate the english levels of their students/employees.

Benito from USA
I'm in sales and customer service of an automotive company. I felt really good, I liked the way the TOEIC test was prepared since it covers a lot of things. After I took it and saw the results I felt more confident of myself.

Nafesa from Malaysia
I'm an udergraduate student. I came across the TOEIC test from TestDEN when I was busy searching for it the other day. I am suppose to sit for the TOEIC test as a requirement for my scholarship application this April. I was happy to get to know how the questions were like and the difficulty level as that was my first time taking a proper English test. I found it very challenging as it was not as easy as the MUET (our English test in Malaysia). I really appreciate TestDEN's TOEIC Test as I could know how far is my English language ability is.

Ai from Japan
I'm currently a student. The TestDEN TOEIC practice test helped me prepare for the real TOEIC. They were very similar and I was able to do my best at the real thing. I'm still waiting for the score report but I'm sure the practice test helped me get a higher score. Thank you very much!

Nadege from France
My name is Nadege, I am a student in an Engineering school. I feel really good about the TOEIC test. Thanks to TestDEN.com I obtained the grade of 945. I'm really confident in listening and reading now.

Edouard from France
My name is Edouard, I am a student in a business school. The TOEIC test at Testden was very helpful, since then I passed the real one and theses tests helped me a lot.

Jiahui from China
I've just finished my master's course and job hunting becomes my priority. One of the companies I applied for require applicants to take the TOEIC test. I made sufficient preparation by doing practice tests at TestDEN and achieved a high mark in the real test. Generally, I think TOEIC is well designed to test one's English skills, especially Business English. Thank you again!

Zain from Pakistan
I'm a 4th year medical student at The Aga Khan University Hospital in Karachi. The TOEIC mini tests are an excellent learning resource. They're very similar to the real test and provide a useful and accurate idea of what to expect in the actual exam. They've helped my preparation tremendously and provided valuable practice. I hope to take the TOEFL exam soon and the TOEIC tests have really helped with my confidence. Two thumbs up!

Anh from Vietnam
I'm a marketing analyst. I took the TOEIC test a few days ago and I think I did quite well, part of which was because I had prepared myself by doing practice tests at TestDEN. These practice tests were very similar to the real test and they no doubt boosted my confidence.

Thomas from United States
I am a Registered Nurse and only arrived in the US from Germany 5 months ago. To be able to work as a nurse in the US I have to go through a testing program (including an English exam) and pass a national licensing examination. I chose the TOEIC because I have to use English in a working situation. The TestDEN TOEIC practice tests are challenging and the closest match to the real TOEIC test. It really helped me to prepare. I even go so far as to say that if you do well on the TestDEN TOEIC practice tests you'll pass the real TOEIC. I needed a score of 725 and to my surprise I achieved a score of 955.

Véronique from France
I am a student in computing and I live in France, near Paris. I would like to thank you for your tests. They are really the best I have tried. They are similar to the real TOEIC test I passed one week ago. I've just received my score report: 940! (I was only expecting 750...) I'm very very glad to you: I owe you this success.

Nicolas from France
I'm currently a student in economics. Finally, I'm satisfied by the TOEIC because it represented for me a good opportunity to test my english level and as i've obtained a good score it should give me some real opportunities to integrate high demanding business schools requesting a minimum average. Moreover I've found this test very professional and there is no doubt That I will do it again in 2 years after my graduate in order to work abroad.

Rachel from Ontario
I am a high school student. I felt that the TOEIC test that TestDEN.com provided was a little challenging. The test was very similar to the real TOEIC test and I thought that it would be excellent practice. I'm planning on taking the TOEFL test soon, and TestDEN.com will be my way of preparing for the TOEFL test. I'm grateful for such a great oppurtunity. Thank you TestDEN.com!

Mattel from Malaysia
I'm currently working as a production supervisor. Business English is a must as nowadays we are dealing with customers all around the world. Well, TestDEN TOEIC test had ensured me that I'm on the right path while preparing for the test. Overall, it really helps me to prepare myself for the real test. Thank you!

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
TestDEN.com Challenge - Take our free TOEIC sample test and win monthly prizes

# data[].attributes.body
TOEIC TOEFL GMAT Prep

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Assess and gauge your level of English for free now. Practice and improve your English with us by completing the exercises and engaging on the forum.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
HOW TO USE: Select one of the exercises from the list below. If you are a new user of this website, you can select the first exercise.
TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 1 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 2 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 3 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 4 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 5 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 6 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 7 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 8 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 9 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 10 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 11 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 12 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 13 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 14 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 15 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 16 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 17 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 18 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 19 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 20 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 21 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 22 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 23 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 24 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 25 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 26 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 27 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 28 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 29 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 30 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 31 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 32 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 33 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 34 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 35 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 36 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 37 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 38 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 39 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 40 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 41 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 42 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 43 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 44 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 45 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 46 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 47 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 48 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 49 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 50 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 51 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 52 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 53 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 54 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 55 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 56 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 57 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 58 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 59 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 60 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 61 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 62 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 63 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 64 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 65 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 66 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 67 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 68 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 69 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 70 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 71 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 72 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 73 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 74 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 75 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 76 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 77 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 78 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 79 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 80 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 81 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 82 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 83 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 84 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 85 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 86 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 87 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 88 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 89 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 90 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 91 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 92 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 93 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 94 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 95 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 96 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 97 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 98 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 99 TOEIC Vocabulary exercise # 100
More Exercises:

Exercises from 1 to 100
Exercises from 101 to 106
Bookmark This Page (Ctrl + D)

The following simple English grammar tips and tricks will help you to learn and memorize English grammar rules and speak correctly. If you are on this site for English grammar practice, these tips will really help you. Let's start.

Invest your time in learning

It surely takes some time to learn English. There is no shortcut way to learn it. Some websites may say that they will teach you English in seven days or one month. These are false offers. Invest some time in learning and practicing. Your English skills will surely improve.

Speak, speak, and speak!

Try to speak English the same way you write it. Do not worry about grammatical mistakes. The more you practice, the less mistakes you will make and the more fluent you will be. So, practice daily and do not be afraid of grammatical errors.

Slow down your speaking speed

Your confidence will go down if you try to speak fluently from the very beginning. Give yourself some time. Start with slow speaking speed and increase your speed over time as you make more progress day by day. Slowing down speaking speed has another benefit - you will get enough time to make sentences in your mind before you speak.

The more you practice speaking, the more confident you will be.

Use Mobile apps

Luckily, there are many English learning apps available. Some are free and some are paid apps. If you are a smartphone user, you should install some of these apps in your mobile phone. You can at least install one app and start practicing. A mobile app is a very handy and useful thing to learn at your convenient time. You can start with free apps.

Install and use a dictionary app in your mobile

There are several free dictionary apps that will help you to learn proper pronunciation and new words. It is highly possible that your smartphone already has a dictionary installed. Use it or install a better one.

Try to get a good bilingual dictionary for better understanding. Besides using a mobile app, you can buy and use a good bilingual dictionary. A good bilingual dictionary is always a good investment for personal improvement.

Learn English idioms and phrasal verbs

Idioms and phrasal verbs are very common in everyday English conversation. If you do not know them, you may fail to understand the correct meaning of what the other person is saying. So, do not ignore them. Try to learn the most common English idioms and phrasal verbs.

Listen to news bulletins

Almost every radio and television channel broadcasts news bulletins. If you have a smartphone, radio or television, you can listen to these English news bulletins. Besides learning the correct pronunciation, you can learn correct English. Listening to these bulletins will also improve your fluency. This is a common technique used by English learners.

Read out loud

How does your English sound? The pronunciation style of some people is very bad. But there is a simple and easy way to fix improve pronunciation. Take a newspaper or any other script written in English and read out loud. This way you can hear and test your own pronunciation. If you are not happy with your own pronunciation, keep practicing and your English pronunciation will surely improve.

Learn new words daily

The more words you learn, the better you can understand English and express yourself. You may be surprised to know that learning only the basic words can help you to speak English that is used in communication everyday.

Learn sentences

Besides learning common words, try learning common sentences used in everyday English communication. This will give you a huge boost in your learning efforts.

Write every day

When you write, do not be shy of your mistakes. Try to write at least a few paragraphs, ideally at least one page. It is a great practice to use your newly learned words and practice grammar. This will also improve your writing skills.

Watch English movies

These movies will help you to learn proper pronunciation and improve your understanding of English. When you see how native English speakers speak English, your mind will automatically start copying the style. You can try to speak like them at home to understand the quality of your pronunciation and fluency.

Language swap

There are several websites where you can find people who are native English speakers and want to help your learn English if you teach them your language. This is free and can be a great way to learn from native speakers. Many learners are using this method and you should give a try.

Go to a mentor

A mentor can help you to guide in the right direction. She can measure your progress and suggest whatever you need to improve. You can regularly discuss about your improvement and weakness with your mentor. Oftentimes, she can help you. Your mentor can be someone who is good at English. She can be your school / college / university teacher, your friend or any person good at English.

Try to correct your mistakes

It is common to make mistakes. Every time you make a mistake, write it in a separate piece of paper. Make a list of mistakes. Check your mistakes from time to time and try not to make these mistakes again when you practice. These mistakes are clear and good indications of your weakness in English.

Give yourself time to think

Whenever you make a mistake, you should think how you can avoid this mistake from next time. Take time and assess your progress and weakness.

Be an advance learner

Try to learn advance English grammatical rules and vocabulary. Never be happy with your progress. The more you learn and practice, the better English skills you achieve.

Start with "Tense"

There are mainly three types of tense - past, present and future. Usually, verbs indicate the correct form of each tense. Besides learning tense, you should memorize some verbs too. Do not worry. It is interesting and easy to learn the necessary verbs.

Learn common pronoun usage

Do you know the difference between the common subject pronouns and object pronouns such as I/me, we/us, he/him, she/her, they/them?

We use subject pronouns such as I, we, he she, they when the subject is doing an action. Usually, we use subject pronouns at the beginning of a sentence. Example: I cannot remember the story.

But we do not start a sentence with object pronouns such as me, us, him, her, them. Example: Call him.

Active voice and passive voice

Many English learning students get confused here. In active voice, the subject performs an action. In passive voice, the subject and the object of a sentence swap to form the correct sentence.
Incorrect: The cinema was gone to by me. Correct: The cinema was enjoyed by me.
Prepositions

A preposition defines the relationship between an object and its surroundings. Without the proper use of prepositions, your English will sound weird. Luckily, there are only a handful of prepositions and these are easy to learn.

Learning new words can be a matter of fun but you need to follow some effective methods to learn new words faster. Read them all in the list below.

Read, read, and read

You will find many new words that you need to learn in novels and literary works. You will be most benefited if you read classic literary books. You should also read magazines and newspapers because these are also good sources of new words that you need to learn. These sources often use high quality English that often contain both common and advance words.

Vocabulary wordbooks

In the bookshops, you will find vocabulary wordbooks that range from beginner to advance levels. You can buy one or more depending on your requirements. These books make it a lot easier to learn because these books come with a complete list of words that is suitable for your level.

Use a journal

During your learning time, you will surely find new words. Add them in your journal. This list will slowly grow. But this journal will help you to measure your progress and show where you need to improve. The journal can inspire you to learn more and faster if you find that you are going slow.

Learn some new words everyday

It is easier and more realistic to digest some new words everyday. If you are determined to learn some new words everyday, you will be surprised and happy to see your progress after a month. The progress will surely motivate you to keep using this learning method.

Use flashcards

Using flashcards is a common way to learn new words. You maybe know that you can buy flashcards from bookshops. Some learners find it easier to learn new words with flashcards. You should give a try too.

Set a target

Set a target that is achievable and realistic. Whatever happens, try to achieve your target at any cost.

Look up new words

Have you found a new word? Get in the habit of looking up words you do not know and immediately do this. If you leave it for later, you may completely forget about it and miss the chance to learn it. A quick way is to look the words in the dictionary installed or available in your smartphone. Another alternative is - look up the word on a search engine like Google.com and you will find the meaning of your desired word in several high quality websites.

Play some word games

If you search online, you can find several word learning games. Some of these games are developed in such a fun and entertaining way that you will not get bored even if you use them hours after hours. These games are not hard to find out. Vocabulary learners usually learn using crossword puzzles, anagrams, word jumble, Scrabble, and Boggle. You can try one of them or all of them.

Use your newly learned words

Take a piece of paper and make one or more sentences for every word you just learned. This way every word will be more memorable. It can take some time but it definitely has its benefits.

Engage in conversations

When you engage in conversation, use your newly learned vocabulary. It can be interesting because the other person will be surprised to see your improved vocabulary power / skills. Besides, you will be able to express / communicate in a better way.

Take vocabulary tests

There are several websites that give you free access to their website so that you can test your vocabulary. This website also helps you to test your SAT vocabulary, GRE vocabulary, IELTS vocabulary, TOEFL vocabulary, ACT vocabulary, TOEIC vocabulary, GMAT vocabulary, PTE vocabulary, ECPE vocabulary, MELAB vocabulary, MCAT vocabulary, and PCAT vocabulary.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
TOEIC Vocabulary - Free English vocabulary exercises and tests online

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
HOW TO USE: Select one of the exercises from the list below. If you are a new user of this website, you can select the first exercise.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
When you study TOEIC words, you probably want to have some questions to practice. This web site has one of the most common word exercise style: single choice from multiple options. Basically, it's a match practice; the quiz itself is the word, and the options are candidate definitions.

Anyone who has experience of language study can play these practices with zero training. Besides, you will have different experience to do single choice practices online rather than traditional paper sheet. The interactive and intelligent responses will improve your efficiency and increase your productivity.

We assume you know how TOEIC vocabulary is vital in all parts of the test, and you used to study and review words with quizzes, which is the prerequisite we recommend single choice quizzes of TOEIC vocabulary.

All TOEIC word lists are built-in this feature. At any group web page, you can see a Match button, click it, the according single choice practice page will be opened. The next step, to choose an answer from 4 options, doesn't need any more instruction.

You should know these quizzes are only to help you study vocabulary. They aren't real or sample TOEIC test questions and cannot help you to learn TOEIC test style, whereas these quizzes are only to practice words.

2. TOEIC Vocabulary Quizzes By Groups

TOEIC word lists are available for separate circumstances, among which you may start from the easy one: TOEIC Reading Vocabulary. This list has three groups in total. The first two groups' links are as follows.
If you feel you know most of them, don't waste time anymore, you should move to a harder list, such as 3000 TOEIC Vocabulary. This list covers a full and challenging set of words. Its single choice quizzes will enrich your TOEIC vocabulary skill to a high level. The words in this list are categorized into 14 groups. The links of its first two groups are as follows.
Each TOEIC vocabulary quiz worksheet has ten random words of the current group. The worksheet offers two buttons: Refresh the sheet to get another quiz set; Make quizzes for all words of the group. You can access vocabulary quizzes by groups of all 2 TOEIC vocabularies.

Group 1's Vocabulary Quizzes:

Group 2's Vocabulary Quizzes:

Group 3's Vocabulary Quizzes:

Group 4's Vocabulary Quizzes:

Group 5's Vocabulary Quizzes:

Group 6's Vocabulary Quizzes:

Group 7's Vocabulary Quizzes:

Group 8's Vocabulary Quizzes:

Group 9's Vocabulary Quizzes:

Group 10's Vocabulary Quizzes:

Group 11's Vocabulary Quizzes:

Group 12's Vocabulary Quizzes:

Group 13's Vocabulary Quizzes:

Group 14's Vocabulary Quizzes:

Group 1's Vocabulary Quizzes:

Group 2's Vocabulary Quizzes:

Group 3's Vocabulary Quizzes:

10 Random Words All Words

3. Bilingual TOEIC Vocabulary Quizzes

Most of TOEIC test takers are non-English speakers. They prefer to use the native language to explain new English words. In 2 TOEIC vocabularies, we offer definitions of 20 languages to help test takers learn new words with bilingual meanings: English plus mother language.

For example, every word in 3000 TOEIC Vocabulary has multiple languages' definitions that can be merged to quizzes' optional answers. They are significant assets for non-English people.

Below are its links - of the first two groups - that respectively include definitions of Japanese, Russian, Turkish, Vietnamese, and Korean. (For each language, we list only the first two groups.)

3000 TOEIC Vocabulary's question sheet: it appends options with definitions of Japanese.
Basically, there are 20 languages ready to select for definitions of 3000 TOEIC Vocabulary and TOEIC Reading Vocabulary. If your mother language is among them, try to add them to quizzes.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Online exercise to build TOEIC vocabulary, covers all TOEIC lists of this web site with multiple options and single choice questions of 10 words per sheet.

# data[].attributes.body
The TOEIC overview is in the old format (before June 2018) but the practice materials are still good!

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
TOEIC is a standardized test that measures your listening and reading skills, and or your speaking and writing skills. This exam evaluates your ability to function in international business and real-world settings rather than in an academic setting. Some students take the TOEIC because they want to improve their English. Other students take the TOEIC because they need it for an intensive English course or they want to apply for a job that requires a TOEIC score. Every institution expects a different standard of proficiency from its employees or students.

Typical TOEIC Topics

Here are the sorts of the topics that you may find in a TOEIC test:

Health, Housing

Banking, Offices, Jobs, Industry

Entertainment, Restaurants, Travel, Transportation

TOEIC Format

Listening and Reading Test

Listening
100 questions, 45 minutes
Part I: Photographs (10 questions)
Part II: Question-Response (30 questions)
Part III: Short Conversations (30 questions)
Part IV: Short Talks (30 questions)

Reading
100 questions, 75 minutes
Part V: Incomplete Sentences (40 questions)
Part VI: Text completion (12 questions)
Part VII: Reading Comprehension - Single Passages (28 questions), Double Passages (20 questions)

Speaking and Writing Test

Speaking:
About 20 Minutes, 11 Questions
Various tasks including describing a photo, expressing an opinion, and providing a response or solution

Writing:
About one hour, 8 questions
7 written responses and 1 opinion essay

The TOEIC is developed in the United States, but is used throughout the world. The test developers use American language and spelling. The voices in the listening section are American, European countries or Australian accents.

TOEIC Practice Session
Examples for each part of the TOEIC, and explanations concerning the right and wrong answers. These practice sessions contain questions that are similar to the real test. Note: Text that appears in blue is what you will be able to read on the real test. Text that appears red is what you will only be able to hear.

20 TOEIC Tips
Hints and advice to help you. Follow these essential tips to improve your TOEIC score.
More information may be found on the official TOEIC website.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
All about TOEIC - the Test of English for International Communication - with free practice sessions and 20 tips.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Boosting Your English Listening Skills

Randall's ESL Cyber Listening Lab has been providing online English listening comprehension activities for ESL and EFL learners since 1998. Visit Randall's other Web sites at DailyESL.com, EZslang.com, and Trainyouraccent.com for more language practice.

General ESL Listening Quizzes

Activities focus on everyday English comprehension skills at three levels based on content, voices, vocabulary, and natural speed. A combination of adult, teenage, and children's voices are included.

Explore More English Listening Activities

Randall has created a variety of other ESL listening activities to improve your comprehension, speaking, vocabulary, and cultural awareness.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Randall's ESL Cyber Listening Lab - English Listening

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Randall's ESL Cyber Listening Lab helps ESL and EFL learners improve their English listening comprehension skills through conversations.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Top articles Self-introduction Harry Potter - From A1 to B1 Beginners - Expressing someone's age US civilization - New York

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Lots of English grammar exercises and quizzes both online and in PDF to help you practise your English

# data[].attributes.body
Passive Voice Quizzes

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
The Green Level - Learn to use the passive voice

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Do you know how to form and use the passive voice in English? This section of the website shows you how.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
ELLLO - English Listening Lesson Library Online

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
ELLLO stands for English Listening Lesson Library Online and features natural English lessons that come with quizzes, vocabulary training, and free printable worksheets. ESL students and teachers can access over 2,000 free lessons that feature World English with speakers from over 100 countries.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Learn to use basic verbs in English. If you want to speak and write in English well, you must know how to use these verbs.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
TOEIC® Reading part 5 : Incomplete sentences

In this TOEIC practice test there are 16 questions. For each question you will see an incomplete sentence. Four words or phrases, marked A-D are given beneath each sentence. You are to choose the one word or phrase that best completes the sentence.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
toeic exam practice english language elt efl grammar writing structure teofl

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
TOEIC® Reading Part 5: - Incomplete sentences

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Read texts with words or phrases missing. Decide which word or phrase completes the sentence - free practice from the TOEIC test

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Learn about sentence structure and how to form sentences in English in the Orange Level.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
test of english for international communication

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
"When I write an advertisement, I don't want you to tell me that you find it 'creative'. I want you to find it so interesting that you buy the product."
--David Ogilvy

The Ad Campaign: Explore the world of advertising English and deal with the changes of the massage as your students change media. Draw an offbeat product or a serious one on a piece of paper. If you are stuck for ideas here are a few to get you started:

Truth in Advertising We are surrounded by publicity. It is time to take a good look at this industry and spoof it!

Advertising Vocabulary a collection of words and definitions associated with the Advertising Industry.

Advertising Vocabulary Quiz :circulation,clip, buzz, plug, product placement,jingle,announce,motto,slogan,hype
Teacher's Notes

Marketing

Identifying the Firm's State:This is an exercise in marketing for business students to help them identify the types of marketing needs. and explores ways to deal with those demands. Teacher's Notes

The Anti-Gravity Vehicule... An entire marketing strategy must be outlined, from industry use to customer demand. Don't forget a sales presentation and ad campaign should be plotted as well.

Management Creativity and Innovation

Management Qualities: Business terms covered: overhaul, foresight, get your feet wet, throw caution to the wind, leadership,highlight,
to do list, slash, turnover, wise,opt out, timing,
Teacher's Notes

Management of the Absurd
a true false quiz based on Richard's Farson's book of the same name. teacher's notes

Project Management Vocabulary Teamwork and collaboration dot the business and academic worlds. Take a look at what is happening there. Teachers Notes

How Organizations Can Foster Creativity and Innovation
Teacher's notes

Innovation for Dummies and answer key Make sure you read the explainations in the key!

TOEIC

The TOEIC Game Enough studying how about some fun.TOEIC Nuances: listen to computerized voices in this interactive TOEIC quiz. American/Canadian, British and Australian voices are imitated!
The Fake TOEIC neither endorsed nor approved by anyone!Ten Pictures Ten Questions

Pictures move, pages speak in The Magical TOEIC
Test Of Enchantment, Incantation, & Charms
Reading :
questions 101-110 Teacher's notes
questions 111-120 Teacher's notes
questions 121-130 Teacher's notes
questions 131-140 Teacher's notes
questions 141-150 Teacher's notes
questions 151-160 Teacher's notes
questions 161-170 Teacher's notes
questions 171-180 Teacher's notes
questions 181-190
questions 191-200
Thess are fairly good copies of a typical TOEIC test. However,
it has been plunked down in the world of fantasy particularly that of Harry Potter.

A lot of people ask: " How long does it take to improve my score?" This site seems to answer that question.

Competitive Intelligence

The Business Secret: a vocabulary quiz that just might illustrate some of the principles of Business or Strategic Intelligence

Comparative Web Presentations This exercise illustrates the importance of being able to gather marketing information from internet sources provided by the companies themselves.
A helpful tool is the comparitive web cards. It is a collection of logos from rival companies. Comparing these firms in the same industries only helps to illustrate their differences. Students in this exercise must make a short briefing to the class on their findings.

Finance

Financial Bingo
Print the grid. Give one to each student and ask them to question the others in the room to see if they have done any of these financial tasks. Tell them to write the name of the student in the corresponding box. When one of your students has five names in a row: Bingo.

Then form a circle and those who have a savings account step in the middle then out.Do the same for the other catagories and you will have any idea of what your whole class has done.

How to get around R&D bugetary restraints: Just use Scientific English!

Entrepreneurship

Risk takers by definition often fail, so too morons. In practice it is hard to tell the difference.
-- Scott Adams

Specialized Business Vocabulary

Insurance Vocabulary: Advance Insurance Terms: Accountant, Actuary, Claims adjuster,
Underwriter, Training manager,Premiums, Interest, Dividend, Loan,, Deductable, underwriting, mutual, worker's compensation. Answer Key

CVs, Résumés, Bios,Cover letters, Job and Exit Interviews

The Exit Interview: Big companies do it. Large Universities do it. Why not you? These are a series of questions for my school and I try to ask the questions after the marks are in and only in their final year.

Business & Information Technology

Brooks' Law: Adding manpower to a late software project makes it later.

The Yin and Yang of Emerging Technologies Weighing the pros and cons of open source and inhouse software verses Commercial applications.

Choosing the Right System: An interview with WPI's Pennie Sue. An oral comprehension exercise.

If you are smart enough to know that you're not smart enough to be an Engineer, then you're in Business.

IT Jargon Vocabulary:
These exercises do not explain or define terms like LAN, bytes, or DVDs but do reflect the inventiveness of the Geek culture and their love of creating new and quirky words.

Business By Design
Business Schools often seem to ignore the vast impact design has on the comericial arena. Here are (or will be) some exercises to rectify this ommission.

Business Terms: Design Notes
Concepts covered: backfire, durability, planned obsolescence, outmoded, user friendly, shortcomings, cumbersome, foresee, compatable, functionality
Teacher's Notes for Design Notes plus related disscusion topics.

Thinking Outside of the Box
Here are a few ideas on unconventional, some might even infer as lazy ways to get your students to learn English and business terms (without you doing a lot of work)

Sign up for a Dilbert comic to be e-mailed to you or your students every day : Dilbert.Com

How about e-mail lessons? Pearson Brown on his site:
Better English Exercises offers a free lesson that is quite good.
Your students might also check out the business exercises there.

And Your Own E-mail Lessons?
If you have an account with Yahoo.com you also have a calender. (Many newsgroups offer this as well.) The calenders come with an e-mail reminder. Simply include in the reminder the address of the online exercise that you want them to take.
you can program a quiz a week for the entire semester if you have a list of your students e-mails.(Okay contact me and I'll walk you through it)

Globalization and Dealing with Multiculturalism in the Workspace

"The Japanese eat very little fat and they have a low rate if heart disease, unlike the British and Americans
The French have a lot of fatty foods like fois gras and patés in their diet and they too have a lower incidence cardiac problems and strokes. The Italians love to drink red wine and they too fair better than the inhabitants of the UK and the USA. The inescapable conclusion is it is not what you eat but the English language that is dangerous to your health!"

Conversation Cards
Get a whole series of different converations going around in the classroom!

Twenty First Century Design Topics
Print this page. Then either give out the page as pairwork or cut these questions out and distribute them like cards to
small groups to discuss. At the end of the exercise it is a good idea to summarizes what the groups have determined

General or Recent Business Vocabulary

"Being ahead of the curve is no fun if you are the only one there."
Chris Yukna

Business Vocabulary Glossary

Banking Vocabulary Quiz: teller, cashier overdrawn, loan, loan officer,deposit, income, debt, borrow, backdate, fee, fees, clear and Answer Key

Words Often Used in Obtaining an Auto Loan form, loan, deal, invoice, deposit, lease, bounce, fund, make, title

Biz Buzzwords; outsourcing, downsizing, janitor, boss, flextime, askew, standstill, tax break, income, shuttle, layoff, boss.

Funny Business current ironic idioms, see how Business English is evolving.

Son of Funny Business Teacher's Notes more from the employment front line.

Business Role Playing Training Sessions
"There's no business like show business, but there are several businesses like accounting"
--David Letterman

Fractured Fairy SketchesChose a subject or create one of your own and write a short skit that illustrates one of these situations. Then memorize or improvise the play and perform it for the class! Business with a twist.
Teacher's Notes

Krease: help an extaterestrial understand the rigors of job interviewing

Impossible Improv Pairs: crazy situations for your students to work themselves out of . Loosely based on the vocabulary from the TOEIC test, believe it or not.

Even More Impossible Improv Pairs

Case Studies
The Quadro:
The FAQ page for the Quadro The Friends of Europe's Page
Allied Industries Page
The Judge's Page
GO HERE for the secret.

Bullfinch Trucking seperate your students into small groups and have them prepare a presentation on a robotic truck or river boat. After they sing the praises of their business plan it is time to have a debate on whether or not to replace truck drivers with automation. Is it even possible?

Team Building Exercises
Group Communication is an essential business skill.

Teaching Principles or the Philosophy of
the Business Emporium

Multi-tasking in the Classroom

Business Reading Exercises:

"Outside of a dog, a book is man's best friend. Inside a dog it's too dark to read"
Groucho Marx

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
"When I write an advertisement, I don't want you to tell me that you find it 'creative'. I want you to find it so interesting that you buy the product." --David Ogilvy The Ad Campaign : Explore the world of advertising English and deal with the changes of the massage as your students change media.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
📓 Most Effective TOEIC Practice | 1259 words for TOEIC test | Vocabulary for the TOEIC

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Everyone

Contains Ads

Offers in-app purchases

Learn TOEIC 600 ESSENTIAL WORDS and thousands of Vocabulary surely will be appeared in TOEIC new format tests.

- Learn TOEIC Vocabulary easier by playing AMAZING and INTERESTING Games
- Effectively learning with images, sounds and more details about the words
- Latest TOEIC Vocabulary for New Format
- Score, Ranking online for better Competition
- Earn Score to unlock more COOL games
- Remember words longer by applying SMART Learning Methods which recommended by the World

Loading...

What's New

1.5.4 - Improve UI/UX + Change default language to English
1.5.3 - New game added - Alpha Snake
1.5.2 - Fat Bird bug white screen fixed
1.5.1 - Fat Bird game for English
1.5.0 - New COOL Game - Fat Bird
1.4.1 - Daily Reward fixed
1.4.0 - Upgrade to PRO
1.3.3 - Bugs fixed + Improve UI
1.3.2 - New Game added - Collation - Unlock with 5000 points
1.2.2 - New Game added - Translator

Additional Information

Phong Hoa, Lai Vung, Dong Thap, Viet Nam

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
New TOEIC Vocabulary 2020 - Apps on Google Play

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Learn TOEIC 600 ESSENTIAL WORDS and thousands of Vocabulary surely will be appeared in TOEIC new format tests.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Le podcast pour apprendre l'anglais sur Choses à Savoir se nomme "Parler Anglais". Vous pouvez vous y abonner sur iTunes/Apple Podcast, Google Podcast ou Spotify. Son contenu est disponible exclusivement en audio.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Le podcast pour apprendre l'anglais sur Choses à Savoir se nomme "Parler Anglais". Vous pouvez vous y abonner sur iTunes/Apple Podcast, Google Podcast ou Spotify. Son contenu est disponible exclusivement en audio. . . . . . . .

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
This course is for people who are learning English and are interested in developing English language skills for employability and workplace contexts. It will help job seekers and young professionals with the English they need.

Each week, we'll focus on key aspects of English for the workplace. You'll watch videos and listen to audio recordings of people in various situations. This includes those searching and applying for jobs, preparing for and taking interviews, and those starting their new jobs and working with new colleagues.

Our experienced tutor will examine some of the language used and draw your attention to useful points to improve your English in workplace contexts.

Learn some key business English vocabulary

The course does not follow a language syllabus but takes workplace English as its starting point. It offers functional language phrases and real, authentic workplace scenarios. Short quizzes and discussions will help you measure your understanding and practise your English.

As you progress through the various topics, you'll learn plenty of business English vocabulary and workplace English expressions that you can use at work and when applying for jobs.

Improve your skills in English at work

As well as practising workplace English and learning some workplace English expressions, you'll examine what makes a successful job application and interview.

Throughout the course, you'll be asked to share your opinions, ideas and questions with other learners. The best way to get the most out of the course is to be prepared to join in and share your experiences.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
English for the Workplace - Free Online Course - FutureLearn

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Learn some of the workplace English that can help you find a job and function successfully at work with this free online English course from the British Council.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Although most of these idioms are used in both British and American English, the chart was designed to include the most common idioms in American English.

Also see the Idioms Builder for practice with hundreds of idioms.

Top 120 Common Business Idioms

behind the scenes

What happens in secret or not in front of the general public is said to happen "behind the scenes."

They make it look so effortless, but they do a lot of hard work and planning behind the scenes.

If a decision is really obvious or really easy to make, the decision is a "no brainer."

Taking the new job was a no brainer. They offered me more money, a better schedule, and more vacation days.

There are, of course, many other business expressions. For practice with hundreds of idioms, see the Idioms Builder.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Business Idioms and Expressions for Meetings - Learn Free

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Although most of these idioms are used in both British and American English, the chart was designed to include the most common idioms in American English. Also see the Idioms Builder for practice with hundreds of idioms. behind the scenes What happens in secret or not in front of the general public is said to happen "behind the scenes."

# data[].attributes.body
Grammar Practice

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
ELT Podcast offers free listening materials for students of English. ELT means English Language Teaching.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Click here for a list of reported speech exercises.
Click here to download this explanation in PDF.
Reported Statements
When do we use reported speech? Sometimes someone says a sentence, for example "I'm going to the cinema tonight". Later, maybe we want to tell someone else what the first person said.

Watch my reported speech video:

Here's how it works:

We use a 'reporting verb' like 'say' or 'tell'. ( Click here for more about using 'say' and 'tell'.) If this verb is in the present tense, it's easy. We just put 'she says' and then the sentence:

Direct speech: I like ice cream.

Reported speech: She says (that) she likes ice cream.

We don't need to change the tense, though probably we do need to change the 'person' from 'I' to 'she', for example. We also may need to change words like 'my' and 'your'.

(As I'm sure you know, often, we can choose if we want to use 'that' or not in English. I've put it in brackets () to show that it's optional. It's exactly the same if you use 'that' or if you don't use 'that'.)

But, if the reporting verb is in the past tense, then usually we change the tenses in the reported speech:

Direct speech: I like ice cream.

Reported speech: She said (that) she liked ice cream.

* doesn't change.

Occasionally, we don't need to change the present tense into the past if the information in direct speech is still true (but this is only for things which are general facts, and even then usually we like to change the tense):

Direct speech: The sky is blue.

Reported speech: She said (that) the sky is/was blue.

Click here for a mixed tense exercise about practise reported statements.
Click here for a list of all the reported speech exercises.

Reported Questions

So now you have no problem with making reported speech from positive and negative sentences. But how about questions?

Direct speech: Where do you live?

How can we make the reported speech here?

In fact, it's not so different from reported statements. The tense changes are the same, and we keep the question word. The very important thing though is that, once we tell the question to someone else, it isn't a question any more. So we need to change the grammar to a normal positive sentence. A bit confusing? Maybe this example will help:

Direct speech: Where do you live?

Reported speech: She asked me where I lived.

Do you see how I made it? The direct question is in the present simple tense. We make a present simple question with 'do' or 'does' so I need to take that away. Then I need to change the verb to the past simple.

Another example:

Direct speech: Where is Julie?

Reported speech: She asked me where Julie was.

The direct question is the present simple of 'be'. We make the question form of the present simple of be by inverting (changing the position of)the subject and verb. So, we need to change them back before putting the verb into the past simple.
Here are some more examples:

Where is the Post Office, please?

She asked me where the Post Office was.

What are you doing?

She asked me what I was doing.

Who was that fantastic man?

She asked me who that fantastic man had been.

So much for 'wh' questions. But, what if you need to report a 'yes / no' question? We don't have any question words to help us. Instead, we use 'if':

Direct speech: Do you like chocolate?

Reported speech: She asked me if I liked chocolate.

No problem? Here are a few more examples:

Click here to practise reported 'wh' questions.
Click here to practise reported 'yes / no' questions.

Reported Requests

There's more! What if someone asks you to do something (in a polite way)? For example:

Direct speech: Close the window, please

Or: Could you close the window please?

Or: Would you mind closing the window please?

All of these requests mean the same thing, so we don't need to report every word when we tell another person about it. We simply use 'ask me + to + infinitive':

Reported speech: She asked me to close the window.

Here are a few more examples:

Please help me.

She asked me to help her.

Please don't smoke.

She asked me not to smoke.

Could you bring my book tonight?

She asked me to bring her book that night.

Could you pass the milk, please?

She asked me to pass the milk.

Would you mind coming early tomorrow?

She asked me to come early the next day.

To report a negative request, use 'not':

Direct speech: Please don't be late.

Reported speech: She asked us not to be late.

Reported Orders

And finally, how about if someone doesn't ask so politely? We can call this an 'order' in English, when someone tells you very directly to do something. For example:

Direct speech: Sit down!

In fact, we make this into reported speech in the same way as a request. We just use 'tell' instead of 'ask':

Reported speech: She told me to sit down.

Time Expressions with Reported Speech

Sometimes when we change direct speech into reported speech we have to change time expressions too. We don't always have to do this, however. It depends on when we heard the direct speech and when we say the reported speech.

For example:

It's Monday. Julie says "I'm leaving today".

If I tell someone on Monday, I say "Julie said she was leaving today".
If I tell someone on Tuesday, I say "Julie said she was leaving yesterday".
If I tell someone on Wednesday, I say "Julie said she was leaving on Monday".
If I tell someone a month later, I say "Julie said she was leaving that day".

So, there's no easy conversion. You really have to think about when the direct speech was said.

Here's a table of some possible conversions:

today

yesterday / that day / Tuesday / the 27th of June

yesterday

the day before yesterday / the day before / Wednesday / the 5th of December

last night

the night before, Thursday night

last week

the week before / the previous week

tomorrow

today / the next day / the following day / Friday

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Practise reported speech - clear explanations and lots of exercises.

# data[].attributes.body
Business English

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Introduction
This course gives you useful language and phrases to improve your spoken communication skills in English in different business situations. Each section features audio, target language and a quiz - all of which are downloadable. You'll also have the opportunity to practise and test your understanding of the language.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Introduction This course gives you useful language and phrases to improve your spoken communication skills in English in different business situations. Each section features audio, target language and a quiz - all of which are downloadable. You'll also have the opportunity to practise and test your understanding of the language.

# data[].attributes.body
exercises at bottom of page

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
TECH - L'anglais des articles de presse et des documents techniques

Ellipses, 1990

TECH - Vocabulaire anglais-français de la haute technologie
Ellipses, 1991

En collaboration avec Michael Grant
L'anglais au BTS d'informatique industrielle
Ellipses, 1994

Traduction de :
Les mots de la maison

Eyrolles, 1995

Collaboration à :
The Encyclopedia Of Vernacular Architecture Of The World
Cambridge University Press, 1997

Edited by Paul Oliver

www.cambridge.org

L'anglais de la technologie et de l'industrie

vol. 1- grammaire et vocabulaire

vol. 2 - exercices corrigés

Ellipses, 1999

En collaboration avec Michael Grant
Dictionnaire anglais-français pour l'informaticien et l'internaute
Ellipses, 2002

Rédaction de rubriques dans :

What's What

Dictionnaire culturel du monde anglophone

sous la direction de Gérard Hocmard

Ellipses, 2002

En collaboration avec Dominique Repérant (photographies)

Cabanes en pierre sèche de France

Edisud, 2004

Groupe Calade Diffusion
3120 route d'Avignon
La Calade
13090 Aix-en-Provence
www.edisud.com

La pierre sèche, mode d'emploi

Eyrolles, 2008

En collaboration avec Florent Gusdorf

e-WORDS

Le vocabulaire des nouvelles technologies

Ellipses, 1990

Série DOC

Documents d'anglais technique
éditée par le CERAV
- No 1 : Les nouvelles technologies à travers la presse de langue anglaise, 1991 - épuisé

- No 2 : La rubrique " produits nouveaux " dans Newsweek, 1992 - 10 euros

- No 3 : Machines-outils et équipements pour les industries mécaniques, 1992 - 10 euros

- No 4 : Les mots anglais de la micro-informatique, 1993 - épuisé

- No 5 : L'oral d'anglais au BTS d'informatique industrielle, 1994 - épuisé

- No 6 : (en collaboration avec Michael Grant) L'écrit d'anglais au BTS d'informatique industrielle, 1995 - épuisé

- No 7 : L'épreuve d'anglais au BTS de maintenance industrielle, 1996 - épuisé

- No 8 : (en collaboration avec Michael Grant) L'anglais écrit à l'entrée des Arts et Métiers (options T et TA), 1996 - 15 euros

- No 9 : Dictionnaire anglais-français pour le BTS de maintenance, 1997 - épuisé

- No 10 : Dictionnaire anglais-français pour le BTS de productique mécanique, 2002 - épuisé

- No 11 : Dictionnaire anglais-français pour le BTS d'informatique industrielle, 2002 - épuisé

- No 12 : Les mots anglais de la technique et de l'industrie, 2003 - épuisé

- No 13 : Pour devenir un as du thème anglais grammatical, 2003 - 15 euros

- No 14 : Dictionnaire anglais-français de productique (1re édition), 2004 - épuisé

- No 15 : Dictionnaire anglais-français de productique (2e édition), 2005 - 25 euros

- No 16 : Dictionnaire anglais-français d'infographie, 2006 - 15 euros

- No 17 : Dictionnaire anglais-français des faux-amis techniques, 2007 - 25 euros

- No 18 : Dictionnaire anglais-français pour l'ophtalmologue et l'opticien, 2011 - 15 euros

CERAV, 11, rue René Villermé - 75011 PARIS

Série English for Techies
éditée par le CERAV
CERAV - adresse postale :
11, rue René Villermé - 75011 PARIS

Série L'Architecture Vernaculaire
éditée par le CERAV

CERAV - adresse postale :
11, rue René Villermé - 75011 PARIS

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
LIVRES DE CHRISTIAN LASSURE CHEZ DES EDITEURS

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
TECH - L'anglais des articles de presse et des documents techniques Ellipses, 1990 TECH - Vocabulaire anglais-français de la haute technologie Ellipses, 1991 En collaboration avec Michael Grant L'anglais au BTS d'informatique industrielle Ellipses, 1994 Traduction de : Les mots de la maison Eyrolles, 1995 Collaboration à : The Encyclopedia Of Vernacular Architecture Of The World Cambridge University Press, 1997 Edited by Paul Oliver www.cambridge.org L'anglais de la technologie et de l'industrie vol.

# data[].attributes.body
The vocabulary from the business glossary in flashcard format to help you learn it more quickly.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Oxford 3000 and 5000: the most important and useful words to learn in English | OxfordLearnersDictionaries.com

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Tactics for TOEIC Tips Review A3 Color   1pg

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Tactics for TOEIC Tips Review A4 Color   2pgs

# data[].attributes.body
iOS

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.authors[].name
Jérôme, Responsable Département Management (ESEO Grande École d’Ingénieurs, France)

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Des nouveautés dans l’application Super Prepa for the TOEIC® Test

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Entrainez-vous au test TOEIC® avec 1 400 questions officielles, 4 tests blancs, 600 explications pédagogiques et 60 leçons de grammaire

# data[].attributes.body
Android

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
super prépa for the toeic test - Google Play

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Enjoy millions of the latest Android apps, games, music, movies, TV, books, magazines & more. Anytime, anywhere, across your devices.

# data[].attributes.body
Application Officielle

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Application officielle de préparation au test TOEIC

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Nouveau : Digischool lance en collaboration avec ETS Global la première application officielle de préparation au test TOEIC !

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Quatre mots souvent problématiques pour des francophones. Une chose importante est de ne pas se baser sur leur traduction car elle pourra être différente - pour le même mot - selon le sens de chaque phrase.

Cette activité comporte 15 questions. 8 d'entre elles sont choisies au hasard à chaque redémarrage.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
FOR, SINCE, DURING ou WHILE? | Exercice d'anglais

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Quatre mots souvent problématiques pour des francophones. Une chose importante est de ne pas se baser sur leur traduction car elle pourra être différente - pour le même mot - selon le sens de chaque phrase. Cette activité comporte 15 questions. 8 d'entre elles sont choisies au hasard à chaque redémarrage.

# data[].attributes.body
For Since Ago During

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
For, since, ago et during servent tous à exprimer des notions de temps. Mais dans quelles circonstances faut-il utiliser chacun d'entre eux ? Petit rappel avec Gaëlle Jolly, extrait de son ouvrage "Anglais au lycée : faites la différence", publié aux Éditions de l'Etudiant.

À chaque fois, c'est la même chose, vous voulez simplement dire depuis combien temps vous faites telle ou telle chose et vous bloquez : est-ce qu'il faut employer for ou since ? Et si during veut également dire "pendant" en français, quand doit-on l'utiliser ? Quand faut-il recourir à ago dans ce cas ?

Pourquoi confond-on ces notions ?

Il est bien normal d'hésiter entre puisqu'ils se traduisent par le même mot en français. Il faut donc comprendre ce que chacun de ces deux mots recouvre en anglais pour ne plus se tromper.

Il faut aussi se rappeler qu'on ne peut pas employer le présent en anglais pour traduire un énoncé avec "depuis" mais obligatoirement le present perfect.

Pour during et ago, c'est plus simple : retenez leurs équivalents français rappelés ci-dessous.

For

For s'utilise pour exprimer une durée, une période de temps. Il peut s'agir de minutes, d'heures, de semaines, de mois, d'années ou encore de siècles. On dira ainsi : "for two hours", "for six weeks" ou encore "for ages".

Le temps à utiliser dépend alors du contexte, retenez que for s'utilise aussi bien avec le présent, le prétérit, le present perfect simple mais aussi en be+ing et avec le pluperfect.

Since

Since marque un point de départ et est donc en lien avec le présent. On dira donc "since November 6th", "since last year", mais aussi "since our meeting" ou encore "since I was a little girl".

Il faut bien comprendre qu'une expression comme "since we last met" renvoie à un moment du passé et fait le lien avec le présent de celui qui parle. Il faudra donc obligatoirement employer un present perfect simple ou be+ing avec since.

During

During peut se traduire par "au cours de". During est suivi d'un groupe nominal. Lorsque vous êtes tenté d'utiliser during, probablement parce qu'il vous rappelle malicieusement le mot "durant" en français, vérifiez si vous pouvez remplacer "pendant" par "au cours de" dans votre énoncé. Si ce n'est pas possible, oubliez during !
I broke my leg during my last holiday.

Ago

Ago est forcément associé à "il y a". Ago est un adverbe de temps qui précise la distance qui nous sépare d'un événement révolu.

L'expression "il y a" vous met à distance. Que cela fasse quelques secondes ou des siècles, c'est forcément du passé par rapport au moment où l'on parle. L'emploi du prétérit est donc obligatoire.

À quelles questions répondent for, since, ago et during ?

répond à la question qui s'accompagne d'un present perfect, car on interroge sur le temps écoulé depuis que l'action a commencé. Le lien passé-présent doit être rendu par l'emploi du present perfect en anglais.

répondent à la question qui est au prétérit car on cherche à dater un événement forcément révolu.

répond à la question qui s'emploie avec le present perfect car il s'agit de situer le point de départ d'une action dans le passé.

Comment ne plus se tromper ?

Vous hésitez encore ? Fabriquez votre propre pense-bête en vous obligeant à utiliser chacun de ces mots dans une phrase simple que vous adapterez à votre expérience personnelle et que vous apprendrez par cœur afin de l'utiliser comme modèle en cas d'hésitation.

Exemple : During my last summer holiday (when?), I went surfing for two days (how long?). It was six months ago (when?), I haven't surfed since the summer (since when?).

Exercices corrigés

1. Vérifiez vos connaissances en choisissant la bonne réponse parmi celles proposées entre parenthèses pour chacune des propositions suivantes :
a. Noel and Liam Gallagher have hated each other ______ (for/during/since/ago) years.
b. They had another dispute __________ (for/during/since/ago) a concert.
c. They have not spoken to each other __________ (for/during/since/ago) that concert.
d. Their mutual hate started years __________(for/during/since/ago).

2. Reformulez les phrases suivantes à l'aide des mots entre parenthèses en utilisant for ou since :
a. He left two weeks ago. (be away)
b. We last met them five years ago. (not/see)
c. We moved to New York in 2010. (live)
d. I bought this boat in March. (have)
e. They had a dispute yesterday. (not/speak)

3. Traduisez les phrases suivantes en utilisant for, since, ago ou during et le temps qui convient :
a. Je la connais depuis des années.
b. Il est parti pendant la réunion.
c. Je ne l'ai pas vu depuis mes dernières vacances.
d. Il est mort il y a dix ans.
e. Ils connaissent la vérité depuis longtemps.
Voir les corrigés.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Cours d'anglais 6 : distinguer for, since, ago, during

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
For, since, ago et during servent tous à exprimer des notions de temps. Mais dans quelles circonstances faut-il utiliser chacun d'entre eux ? Petit rappel avec Gaëlle Jolly, extrait de son ouvrage 'Anglais au lycée : faites la différence', publié aux Éditions de l'Etudiant.

# data[].attributes.body
Pratique de L'anglais de A à Z

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Pour résoudre les difficultés usuelles de grammaire et de vocabulaire en anglais, 400 entrées classées par ordre alphabétique et plus de 400 exercices corrigés. Complet, pratique et efficace. Un dictionnaire grammatical et lexical• L’ouvrage comprend 400 entrées, classées par ordre alphabétique, c…

# data[].attributes.body
FREE Practice for the TOEIC

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
The TOEIC® Listening and Reading test

The Listening and Reading test takes 2.5 hours and has two sections:

Where can I take the test?
The TOEIC Listening and Reading test is a paper and pencil test and can be taken in different centres

Who is it for?
The Test is used by organisations to determine whether an employee is suitable for a particular task. If you work or want to work for a large organisation, particularily in Asia, then the TOEIC test will be useful to you.

In some countries you can also take a Speaking and Writing exam along with the Reading and Listening.
What about scores?
The TOEIC Reading and Listening gives a score between 10 and 990:

905 - 990 International Proficiency

785 - 900 Working Proficiency Plus

605 - 780 Limited Working Proficiency

405 - 600 Elementary Proficiency Plus

255 - 400 Elementary Proficiency

185 - 250 Memorised Proficiency

10 - 180 No Useful Proficiency

Click here to see a table comparing the different exams related to their CEF level.

How much does it cost to take TOEIC Listening and Reading?
Fees are set by test centres. Expect to pay around $140 USD for each component (Listening and Reading / Speaking and Writing).

Advertisements

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
toeic exam practice english language elt efl grammar writing structure teofl

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
The TOEIC Listening and Reading test- about the Test of English for International Communication

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Test of English for International Communication - practice reading and listening tests

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Directions: For each question, you will see a picture and you will hear four short statements. When you hear the statements, look at the picture and choose the statement that best describes what you see in the picture.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Directions: For each question, you will see a picture and you will hear four short statements. When you hear the statements, look at the picture and choose the statement that best describes what you see in the picture.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
The first thing you need to do is find a testing centre close to you. If you visit the TOEIC's official website, you can find test centres by country. Then you need to check the dates available and choose the best one for you. Give yourself some time to practice before the test, book it at least 2 months ahead. Then you can register online with that provider. Generally you need to complete an application form with your personal details, choose a date, and pay the fee. Official ID details, such as a passport number, will be asked for and maybe even to upload a copy of the ID. Be ready to do this and make sure the ID you use is valid on the day of the test.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
TOEIC: practice with sample tests online and achieve your goal

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The first thing you need to do is find a testing centre close to you. If you visit the TOEIC's official website, you can find test centres by country. Then you need to check the dates available and choose the best one for you.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
EM Normandie students in Le Havre can find more TOEIC prep resources in U: English Learning/TOEIC

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
A New format TOEIC practice test. Toeic Reading Practice. New Format 2020. Adapted for Asian!

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Toeic New design. New Listening TOEIC Practice. Hacker toeic Edition. All TOEIC secret 08 of 10

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
English Numbers | ESL Lessons

Listen and understand numbers! Our lessons are designed for ESL learners, who usually have difficulty understanding numbers. If you want to improve your understanding in numbers, you need to listen, listen, and listen.

Listening Exercises for numbers

Practice makes perfect! You can play audios here repeatedly to improve your listening and understanding of numbers.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
English Numbers - Numbers Listening Exercises - ESL lessons for numbers

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Learn English numbers and number listening practice.

# data[].attributes.body
Education First FREE English Assessment

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
The EF Standard English Test builds on our legacy of producing life-changing experiences by harnessing new technologies to make language learning more relevant and immersive. Our aim is to support individuals in developing and certifying their English proficiency through a reliable, accessible English test. Read about the EF SET's design

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
English test with free certification | EF SET

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The EF Standard English Test builds on our legacy of producing life-changing experiences by harnessing new technologies to make language learning more relevant and immersive. Our aim is to support individuals in developing and certifying their English proficiency through a reliable, accessible English test. Read about the EF SET's design

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
The modal verbs of English are a small class of auxiliary verbs used mostly to express modality (properties such as possibility, obligation, etc.).

1. Can and Could

The modal verb "can" expresses possibility in either a dynamic, deontic or epistemic sense, that is, in terms of innate ability, permissibility, or possible circumstance. For example:

I can speak English means "I am able to speak English" or "I know how to speak English".

You can smoke here means "you may (are permitted to) smoke here" (in formal English may or might is sometimes considered more correct than can or could in these senses).

There can be strong rivalry between siblings means that such rivalry is possible.
The preterite form could is used as the past tense or conditional form of can in the above meanings. It is also used to express possible circumstance: We could be in trouble here. It is preferable to use could, may or might rather than can when expressing possible circumstance in a particular situation (as opposed to the general case, as in the "rivalry" example above, where can or may is used).
Both can and could can be used to make requests:

Can/could you pass me the cheese? means "Please pass me the cheese" (where could indicates greater politeness).
It is common to use can with verbs of perception such as see, hear, etc., as in I can see a tree. Aspectual distinctions can be made, such as I could see it (ongoing state) vs. I saw it (event).
The use of "could" with the perfect infinitive expresses past ability or possibility, either in some counterfactual circumstance (I could have told him if I had seen him), or in some real circumstance where the act in question was not in fact realized: I could have told him yesterday (but in fact I didn't). The use of "can" with the perfect infinitive, can have..., is a rarer alternative to may have...

The negation of can is the single word cannot, only occasionally written separately as can not.

Though cannot is preferred (as can not is potentially ambiguous), its irregularity (all other uncontracted verbal negations use at least two words) sometimes causes those unfamiliar with the nuances of English spelling to use the separated form. Its contracted form is can't (pronounced /kɑːnt/ in RP and some other dialects). The negation of could is the regular could not, contracted to couldn't.

He can't (cannot) have done it means "I believe it impossible that he did it" (compare he must have done it).

The negative forms reverse the meaning of the modal (to express inability, impermissibility or impossibliity). This differs from the case with may or might used to express possibility: it can't be true has a different meaning than it may not be true. Thus can't (or cannot) is often used to express disbelief in the possibility of something, as must expresses belief in the certainty of something. When the circumstance in question refers to the past, the form with the perfect infinitive is used:

Occasionally not is applied to the infinitive rather than to the modal (stress would then be applied to make the meaning clear):

I could not do that, but I'm going to do it anyway.

2. May and Might

The verb may expresses possibility in either an epistemic or deontic sense, that is, in terms of possible circumstance or permissibility. For example:

The mouse may be dead means that it is possible that the mouse is dead.

You may leave the room means that the listener is permitted to leave the room.
In expressing possible circumstance, may can have future as well as present reference (H e may arrive means that it is possible that he will arrive; I may go to the mall means that I am considering going to the mall).

The preterite form might is used as a synonym for may when expressing possible circumstance. It is sometimes said that might and could express a greater degree of doubt than may.

May (or might) can also express irrelevance in spite of certain or likely truth: He may be taller than I am, but he is certainly not stronger could mean "While it is (or may be) true that he is taller than I am, that does not make a difference, as he is certainly not stronger."

May can indicate presently given permission for present or future actions: You may go now.

Might used in this way is milder: You might go now if you feel like it. Similarly May I use your phone? is a request for permission (might would be more hesitant or polite).

A less common use of may is to express wishes, as in May you live long and happy.
When used with the perfect infinitive, may have indicates uncertainty about a past circumstance, whereas might have can have that meaning, but it can also refer to possibilities that did not occur but could have in other circumstances.

She may have eaten the cake. (The speaker does not know whether she ate cake).

She might have eaten cake. (This means either the same as the above, or else means that she did not eat cake but that it was or would have been possible for her to eat cake).

Note that the above perfect forms refer to possibility, not permission (although the second sense of might have might sometimes imply permission).

The negated form of may is may not; this does not have a common contraction (mayn't is obsolete). The negation of might is might not; this is sometimes contracted to mightn't, mostly in tag questions and in other questions expressing doubt ( Mightn't I come in if I took my boots off?).

The meaning of the negated form depends on the usage of the modal. When possibility is indicated, the negation effectively applies to the main verb rather than the modal: That may/might not be means "That may/might not-be",

For example: " That may fail to be true". But when permission is being expressed, the negation applies to the modal or entire verb phrase: You may not go now means "You are not permitted to go now" (except in rare cases where not and the main verb are both stressed to indicate that they go together: You may go or not go, whichever you wish).

3. Shall and Should

The verb shall is used in some (particularly formal) varieties of English in place of will, indicating futurity, when the subject is first person (I shall, we shall).

With second- and third-person subjects, shall indicates an order, command or prophecy: Cinderella, you shall go to the ball! It is often used in writing laws and specifications: Those convicted of violating this law shall be imprisoned for a term of not less than three years; The electronics assembly shall be able to operate within a normal temperature range.

Shall is sometimes used in questions (in the first, or possibly third, person) to ask for advice or confirmation of a suggestion: Shall I read now?; What shall we wear?

Should is sometimes used as a first-person equivalent for would (in its conditional and "future-in-the-past" uses), in the same way that shall can replace will. Should is also used to form a replacement for the present subjunctive in some varieties of English, and also in some conditional sentences with hypothetical future reference.

Should is often used to describe an expected or recommended behavior or circumstance. It can be used to give advice or to describe normative behavior, though without such strong obligatory force as must or have to. Thus You should never lie describes a social or ethical norm. It can also express what will happen according to theory or expectations:

This should work. In these uses it is equivalent to ought to.

Both shall and should can be used with the perfect infinitive (shall/should have (done)) in their role as first-person equivalents of will and would (thus to form future perfect or conditional perfect structures). Also shall have may express an order with perfect aspect (You shall have finished your duties by nine o'clock). When should is used in this way it usually expresses something which would have been expected, or normatively required, at some time in the
past, but which did not in fact happen (or is not known to have happened): I should have done that yesterday ("it would have been expedient, or expected of me, to do that yesterday").

The negative forms are shall not and should not, contracted to shan't and shouldn't. The negation effectively applies to the main verb rather than the auxiliary: You should not do this implies not merely that there is no need to do it, but that there is a need not to do it.

4. Will and Would

The modal will is often used to express futurity ( The next meeting will be held on Thursday). Since this is an expression of time rather than modality, constructions with will (or sometimes shall) are often referred to as the future tense of English, and forms like will do, will be doing, will have done and will have been doing are often called the simple future, future progressive (or future continuous), future perfect, and future perfect progressive (continuous). With first-person subjects (I, we), in varieties where shall is used for simple expression of futurity, the use of will indicates particular willingness or determination.

Future events are also sometimes referred to using the present tense, or using the going to construction.

Will as a modal also has a number of different uses:

It can express habitual aspect; for example: He will make mistakes may mean that he frequently makes mistakes
(here the word will is usually stressed somewhat, and often expresses annoyance).

It can express strong probability with present time reference, as in That will be John at the door.

It can be used to give an order, as in You will do it right now.

Other uses of would include:

Expression of politeness, as in I would like... (for "I want") and Would you (be so kind as to) do this? (for "Please do this").

Expression of habitual aspect in past time, as in Back then, I would eat early and would walk to school.

Both will and would can be used with the perfect infinitive (will have, would have), either to form the future perfect and conditional perfect forms already referred to, or to express perfect aspect in their other meanings (e.g. T here will have been an arrest order, expressing strong probability).

The negated forms are will not (contracted to won't) and would not (contracted to wouldn't). In the modal meanings of will the negation is effectively applied to the main verb phrase and not to the modality (e.g. when expressing an order, you will not do it expresses an order not to do it, rather than just the absence of an order to do it).

5. Must and Had to

The modal must expresses obligation or necessity: You must use this form; We must try to escape. It can also express a confident assumption (the epistemic rather than deontic use), such as in It must be here somewhere.

An alternative to must is the expression had to (in the present tense sometimes have got to), which is often more idiomatic in informal English when referring to obligation. This also provides other forms in which must is defective and enables simple negation.

When used with the perfect infinitive (i.e. with have and the past participle), must expresses only assumption: Sue must have left means that the speaker confidently assumes that Sue has left. To express obligation or necessity in the past, had to or some other synonym must be used.

The formal negation of must is must not (contracted to mustn't). However the negation effectively applies to the main verb, not the modality: You must not do this means that you are required not to do it, not just that you are not required to do it. To express the lack of requirement or obligation, the negative of have to or need can be used: You don't have to do it; You needn't do it.

The above negative forms are not usually used in the sense of confident assumption; here it is common to use can't to express confidence that something is not the case (as in It can't be here or, with the perfect, Sue can't have left).

Mustn't can nonetheless be used as a simple negative of must in tag questions and other questions expressing doubt:
We must do it, mustn't we? Mustn't he be in the operating room by this stage?

6. Ought to and Had better

Ought is used with meanings similar to those of should expressing expectation or requirement. The principal grammatical difference is that ought is used with the to-infinitive rather than the bare infinitive, hence we should go is equivalent to we ought to go. Because of this difference of syntax, ought is sometimes excluded from the class of modal verbs, or is classed as a semimodal.

The reduced pronunciation of ought to is sometimes given the eye dialect spelling oughta.
Ought can be used with perfect infinitives in the same way as should (but again with the insertion of to): Y ou ought to have done that earlier.

The negated form is ought not or oughtn't, equivalent in meaning to shouldn't (but again used with to).

The expression had better has similar meaning to should and ought when expressing recommended or expedient behavior: I had better get down to work (it can also be used to give instructions with the implication of a threat: you had better give me the money or else). The had of this expression is similar to a modal: it governs the bare infinitive, it is defective in that it is not replaceable by any other form of the verb have, and it behaves syntactically as an
auxiliary verb. For this reason the expression had better, considered as a kind of compound verb, is sometimes classed along with the modals or as a semimodal.

The had of had better can be contracted to 'd, or in some informal usage (especially American) can be omitted. The expression can be used with a perfect infinitive: You'd better have finished that report by tomorrow. There is a negative form hadn't better, used mainly in questions: Hadn't we better start now? It is more common for the infinitive to be negated by means of not after better: You'd better not do that (meaning that you are strongly advised not to do that).

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
How to Use Modal Verbs in English - ESL Buzz

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The modal verbs of English are a small class of auxiliary verbs used mostly to express modality (properties such as possibility, obligation, etc.). The modal verb "can " expresses possibility in either a dynamic, deontic or epistemic sense, that is, in terms of innate ability, permissibility, or possible circumstance.

# data[].attributes.body
50 Grammar lessons for the TOEIC

# data[].attributes.body
TOEIC Grammar Study Sheets

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
You asked for them and here you have them!

To make your life easier, our team of expert professors have compiled all that is necessary to master the English grammar to your preparation for the TOEIC exam! Check the other ressources aivailable to help tou prepare the toeic.

The toeic exam will help you increasing your mobility. It is a real recrutement tool! It will also help you to integrate famous english universities all over the world (for example at master level). It's a real reputable test. Check here if you needs general tips about the test or about the sections:

If you want to have more information about the registration process click here.

There is no failure at TOEIC, because anyway you will get a score, but what is a good score?

English grammar sheets to boost up your TOEIC preparation. Key tips to answer questions and improve your score. An exhaustive list to comprehend every nuance of English grammar.

Good luck and Happy Training!

Not the least, we also advise you to have a look at our vocabulary sheets which are also specifically designed for a TOEIC preparation: list of words and expressions classified by various themes!

Enriching your vocabulary would not just help you on the day of the exam but also in your professional and day to day life!"

Check out our vocabulary sheets!

NB: We have also written an article on where to take the TOEIC in Canada,in Ireland, UK, Germany, US, Japan and Korea.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
TOEIC Grammar: free online study sheets to boost your score!

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Grammar sheets to boost up the TOEIC score You asked for them and here you have them! To make your life easier, our team of expert professors have compiled all that is necessary to master the English grammar to your preparation for the TOEIC exam!

# data[].attributes.body
Irregular Frequency Verbs with translations

# data[].attributes.body
Grammar worksheets

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
eslpdf.com | esl worksheets - english grammar printables

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
esl handouts - free teaching materials for esl students and teachers

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
english grammar worksheets for the classroom or self-study

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
ESL worksheets, English grammar printables, ESL handouts | ESLPDF.com

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
ESLPDF.com | ESL worksheets - English grammar printables, ESL handouts - free teaching materials for ESL students and teachers, English grammar worksheets for the classroom or self-study, printable English grammar exercises

# data[].attributes.body
Vocabulary worksheets

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
eslpdf.com | esl worksheets - english grammar printables

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
esl handouts - free teaching materials for esl students and teachers

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
english grammar worksheets for the classroom or self-study

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
ESL worksheets, English grammar printables, ESL handouts | ESLPDF.com

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
ESLPDF.com | ESL worksheets - English grammar printables, ESL handouts - free teaching materials for ESL students and teachers, English grammar worksheets for the classroom or self-study, printable English grammar exercises

# data[].attributes.body
English for My Job

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
grammar practice for the hospitality industry

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
hospitality english (esl/vesl) - english for restaurants

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
EnglishForMyJob.com - Hospitality English (ESL/VESL), English for restaurant and hotel workers

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
EnglishForMyJob.com - English vocabulary, grammar practice for the hospitality industry, Hospitality English (ESL/VESL) - English for restaurants, bars, hotels, travel and tourism, VESL, vocational ESL

# data[].attributes.body
A great tool to improve both your vocabulary and your listening skills. The only downside for the TOEIC is that this is British English, but it is still exceptionally good for learning general English!!!

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Our long-running series of topical discussion and new vocabulary, brought to you by your favourite BBC Learning English presenters.

From the archives

All 6 Minute English programmes pre-September 2014 can be found here.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Our long-running series of topical discussion and new vocabulary, brought to you by your favourite BBC Learning English presenters. All 6 Minute English programmes pre-September 2014 can be found here.

# data[].attributes.headline
Global Exam -- Vocabulaire TOEIC anglais à connaître

# data[].attributes.subject
Global Exam -- Vocabulaire TOEIC anglais à connaître

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Si vous préparez le TOEIC, vous devez apprendre le vocabulaire anglais susceptible de tomber à l'examen. Pour cela nous vous avons préparé des fiches de vocabulaire et quelques exercices pour tester vos connaissances. La préparation est indispensable pour réussir le TOEIC. Continuez à lire pour découvrir le vocabulaire que vous

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Ad

We want to help people from all over the world be able to exchange ideas and talk to each other. That is why our learning portal is completely free and accessible for everyone.

Here you will find all the different ways to stay up to date with the newest units and learning methods on our website. You will also find lots of learning tips. Why not check out our newsletter, YouTube channel, Instagram, or Facebook? Choose your favorite channel now!

As a free learning portal we rely on your support and are so grateful for any donation that helps us to continue to develop our project. Every donation - no matter how small - helps!

Would you like to be informed once or twice a month by email about valuable learning tips and strategies, as well as of updates to our free learning portals?

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Learn English and Start Speaking Now - entertaining, efficient, free - Learn English with lingoneo

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Ad We want to help people from all over the world be able to exchange ideas and talk to each other. That is why our learning portal is completely free and accessible for everyone. Here you will find all the different ways to stay up to date with the newest units and learning methods on our website.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Developed by the University of Cambridge, Write & Improve is a FREE tool that helps every learner to improve their English writing.

Choose from hundreds of tasks at all levels and start writing, or create your own tasks

Submit your writing and get a result linked to the international standard, the CEFR

Get automatic feedback on where your writing may need improvement

Make changes and check again to improve your writing

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Write & Improve is a free service for learners of English to practise their written English. Submit your written work and receive feedback in seconds, covering spelling, vocabulary, grammar and general style.

# data[].attributes.headline
SPEAKING English -- practice and improve your English speaking!

# data[].attributes.subject
SPEAKING English -- practice and improve your English speaking!

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Learn English Speaking and Improve your Spoken English with Free English Speaking Lessons Online!

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Learn English Speaking Online to improve your Spoken English. Speak English fluently with Free Spoken English lessons using over 10,000 free audio files!

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
‎Practice your English speaking and listening with short English conversations Learn and improve your English conversation skills by practicing your English speaking using our interactive conversation practice tools. These English conversation lessons will help you with your English speaking and En…

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Preparation tools for the TOEIC and TOEFL tests - France

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Discover every TOEIC and TOEFL preparation tools and be prepared for the day of the test.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
TOEIC vocabulary with defintion, forms and example sentences - letter a | english.best

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
We have ESL, TOEIC, TOEFL test compilations and much more!

# data[].attributes.body
Improve your English in the Reading Rooms

Blue Level Reading Room

Red Level Reading Room

Yellow Level Reading Room

Green Level Reading Room

Purple Level Reading Room

Orange Level Reading Room

Violet Level Reading Room