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A2 -B1 Exploring Correlative Conjunctions both...and, either...or, neither...nor
These conjunctions help students clearly express relationships between ideas or items in a sentence. They provide a way to connect words, phrases, or clauses in a balanced and structured manner.Mastery of correlative conjunctions can enhance students overall writing and speaking skills. They add variety and sophistication to your language, making y...
Level: intermediate
Age: 10-100
Type:
Downloads: 18
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A1 Past simple or past continuous tense practise
Students read the sentences, then using key words to decide which tense is required to complete the gap-fill with the correct tense. Answers on page 2
Level: elementary
Age: 8-100
Type:
Downloads: 18
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11 Indefinite pronouns practise: anybody (also anyone), nobody (also no one), everybody (also everyone), something, anything, nothing, everything, somewhere, anywhere & nowhere
Indefinite pronouns are fundamental for expressing vague or non-specific ideas. Understanding them helps students grasp various nuances in meaning and how to convey general statements or questions effectively.Mastery of these pronouns allows students to communicate more naturally and flexibly. They can describe people, things, and places without ne...
Level: intermediate
Age: 10-100
Type:
Downloads: 16
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B1 30 comparative or superlative questions
This worksheet contains 30 generic but interesting questions for students to be able to practise using comparatives and superlatives. It enables students to give their opinions on various current topics. It is suitable for both pairs and small groups.
Level: intermediate
Age: 10-100
Type:
Downloads: 12
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A2-B1 Gap-fill exercise using linkers of reason
These linkers help to clearly express the relationship between ideas in a sentence. They indicate cause and effect, reasons, or conditions, which makes your writing and speech more coherent and easier to understand.Mastering different linkers allows you to vary your language and avoid repetition. This can make your writing or speech more engaging a...
Level: elementary
Age: 10-100
Type:
Downloads: 17
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9 Indefinite pronouns gap-fill exercise
These words are crucial for expressing various levels of specificity and generality in both spoken and written communication. They help convey different shades of meaning and are essential for constructing clear and precise sentences.These words often appear in various social and cultural contexts, so understanding them helps in navigating conversa...
Level: intermediate
Age: 10-100
Type:
Downloads: 14
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B1 11 Linkers practise with 24 sentences
Linkers help clarify the relationships between ideas in both spoken and written communication. For instance, "however" shows a contrast between two ideas, while "because" indicates a reason.In formal writing, especially academic and professional contexts, the proper use of linkers is crucial for articulating complex ideas clearly and persuasively. ...
Level: intermediate
Age: 10-100
Type:
Downloads: 12
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A2-B1 Prefixes with meanings & gap-fill practise
Understanding prefixes helps students decipher the meanings of unfamiliar words. For example, knowing that �un-� means �not� can help you understand that �unkown� means �not known.�Using and understanding prefixes can make your communication more precise. For instance, saying �preliminary� rather than �early� can convey more specific information ab...
Level: elementary
Age: 10-100
Type:
Downloads: 13
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C1-C2 Complete the gap-fill sentences with a suitable adjective.
Students read the sentences and complete the gap-fill using a suitable adjective. This worksheet is only suitable for advanced students due to the vocabulary used.However; the teacher could pre-teach the 30 adjectives, then it would be suitable for B2 level students. A speaking reinforcement activity could be used with most of the statements for st...
Level: advanced
Age: 14-100
Type: worksheet
Downloads: 15
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A2 Past simple and past continuous tense practise
Students read the sentences looking for markers to indicate which tense should be used, they then complete the gap-fill using either the past simple or past continuous tense and the past of infinitive in bold. You could make it more challenging by removing the infinitive in () and let them complete it with another suitable verb. Answers on page 2.
Level: elementary
Age: 8-100
Type:
Downloads: 22
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