Understanding English Exercises: Vocabulary, Grammar, and Sports

Enhance Your English: Vocabulary and Grammar

Complete the sentences with the words and phrases below. Make any necessary changes. There are more words than you need. (10 x 1 = 10 points)

  1. How can you be so calm just before an exam?
  2. Tony always wants to be better than everyone else. He’s very competitive.
  3. This morning we bought souvenirs at a small shop near our hotel.
  4. You must exercise at least three times a week in order to keep fit.
  5. When do you think the train will take off from the station? It was
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English Pronunciation, Grammar, Tourism, and Travel Tips

English Pronunciation

Voiced Sounds

/a/, /e/, /i/, /b/, /g/, /l/, /m/, /n/, /r/, /v/. In the past simple, verbs ending in -ed are pronounced as /d/. Examples: Raised, Loved.

Voiceless Sounds

/c/, /x/, /gh/, /ch/, /sh/, /ks/, /s/, /k/, /p/, /f/. In the past simple, verbs ending in -ed are pronounced as /t/. Examples: Worked, Fixed.

/id/ Sound

At the end of verbs ending in -t or -d. Examples: Started, Visited.

Schwa

In words with two or more syllables, articles, and prepositions, the pronunciation of a vowel

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Personal Stories: Embarrassing Moments, Travel, and Career Aspirations

An Embarrassing Experience in the Past

Three years ago, I was walking on the street with my sister and my best friends when I saw a banana peel. I did not pay attention because I was listening to a story that my sister was telling me. While I was listening, I stepped on the peel, and I fell to the floor. People were looking at me, and I was on the floor, conscious. They were laughing at me. At that moment, I did not cry. I only put my head down, and when I was home, I could not stop crying because

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English Exercises: Units 1 & 2, Levels 1 & 2

Unit 1, Level 1

1. Replace the Word in Bold

Notice, preferred, hesitated, signaled, matter.

2. Choose the Correct Answer

Nice, insulted, bright, loudly, difficult.

3. Complete the Sentences

Running, run, break, break, run.

4. Choose the Sentences

B, A, A.

5. Combine the Sentences

  1. Here are some photos of our town, where we have lived all our lives.
  2. We should go skiing next month, when there will be more snow.
  3. Snowboarding is an exciting sport that I would like to try.
  4. Sue, who writes children’s books, is my best
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Mastering Conditional Sentences in English

Understanding Conditionals

Conditional sentences express a condition and its result. They are essential for expressing hypothetical situations, wishes, and regrets. Let’s look at some examples:

  1. Unfortunately, the teacher won’t cancel the math test.

    I wish the teacher would cancel the math test.

  2. I’m sad that we haven’t got a dog.

    I wish I had a dog.

  3. Joe is sorry that he ate all the chocolates.

    Joe wishes he hadn’t eaten all the chocolates.

  4. Pam will help you, but only if you pay her.

    Unless you pay

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UK Government Structure, Filmmaking Basics, and Chelsea FC News

Understanding the UK’s Parliamentary Monarchy

The United Kingdom government is a parliamentary monarchy. That is, it has a King or Monarch, but the government is a group of people who are chosen by citizens.

The system of this country does not have a written constitution, but it is made up of a group of ordinary laws that are being approved. This permits modification without needing to have large and expensive methods.

On the other hand, the monarch is the head of the State and his functions are only

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