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Questions for Speaking Practice
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English Idioms – pdf
- to live a charmed life – means to be very lucky in life. Example: Tom has lived a charmed life. Everything he does works out well.
- go around the bush – means that someone is not clear or honest on purpose. Example: Please stop beating around the bush and tell me the full story.
- lay a hand on someone – means to hurt someone or physically attack. Example: If you lay a hand on me, I’ll report you to the police.
- sit on your hands – means to do nothing about the problem you have. Example: They lost office largely because their traditional supporters sat on their hands and stayed at homes.
You can download a file with English Idioms here.
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Weather Conditions Poster
1. sunny
2. rainy
3. partly sunny
4. snowy
5. stormy
6. freezing
7. hot
8. tornado
9. rainbow
10. icy
11. thunder
12. warm
13. hailing
14. foggy
15. clear sky
16. flood
17. sleeting
17. blizzard
18. hurricane
19. tsunami
20. windy
21. overcast
22. earthquake
23. drought
Categories
Phrasal Verbs with GO – quiz
Phrasal Verbs with Go
Categories
Family Tree Quiz – for ESL students
Family Tree
This family tree quiz could help students to improve their language skills. Students will know much better family relations and vocabulary related to family.
Vocabulary that is included in this section:
- mother
- father
- granddaughter
- grandson
- uncle
- aunt
- sister-in-law
- brother-in-law
- wife
- husband
- nephew
YouTube
Business English
39. Business English- Learn with Business English Pod
41.Business English with Christina
42. Bloomberg Quicktake: Originals
Categories
Commonly Confused Words
than vs. then
your vs. you’re
farther vs. further
its vs. it’s
complement vs. compliment
stationery vs. stationary
disinterested vs. uninterested
later vs. latter
everyday vs. every day
Commonly Confused Words
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Demonstrative Pronouns
Demonstrative Pronouns are words that point to specific things. If they point to a particular noun, we use this or that. If they point to nouns in plural, we use these or those. Look at the chart for a better clarification. The same words are used as demonstrative adjectives if they change nouns or pronouns.
Examples of demonstrative pronouns:
- These are my favourite pies.
- That is something that bothers me a lot.
- Those are the things you need to think about.
Examples of demonstrative adjectives:
- This apple (n.) is excellent!
- That boy (n.) is very rude.
- Those people (n.) will attend the meeting.
Demonstrative Pronouns
Demonstrative Adjectives
Useful videos:
This – That – These – Those, an interactive worksheet by Ahlam_11Rabghy
liveworksheets.com
liveworksheets.com
Demonstratives, an interactive worksheet by victor
liveworksheets.com
liveworksheets.com
Demonstrative pronouns, an interactive worksheet by yana_engl
liveworksheets.com
liveworksheets.com
This-that-these-those, an interactive worksheet by virago543
liveworksheets.com
liveworksheets.com
Demonstrative pronouns, a-an, adjectives, an interactive worksheet by tanialex1003
liveworksheets.com
liveworksheets.com
Unit 2- This-These, an interactive worksheet by KDMR
liveworksheets.com
liveworksheets.com
This That These Those, an interactive worksheet by AniriIrina
liveworksheets.com
liveworksheets.com
Categories
Verb to BE – questions
| Questions | |
| Am | I? |
| Is | he? she? it? |
| Are | we? you? they? |
- Are you students?
- Is he an engineer?
- Are you ok?
- Is there a post office in the village?
- Are police officers at the scene?
- Why are you still here?
- Where is the nearest shop?
- How much is this pencil?
- How much money is on the table?
Quiz – Verb to BE- questions
| Negative | ||
| I | am not | (I’m not) |
| He She It | is not | (He isn’t) |
| We You They | are not | (We aren’t) (You aren’t) (They aren’t) |
Examples:
- I‘m not a student.
- He isn’t a policeman.
- Susan isn’t outside.
- They aren’t my parents.
- Pete isn’t interested in politics.
- It isn’t warm today.
- You aren’t alone.
Quiz -The verb to BE- negative form
Choose the right option: