Single & double consonants.
Single
&
Double
Consonants
with Short & Long Vowels
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Grammar
A1–A2
A2–B1
B1–B2
B2–C1
C1–C2
All
Adjectives & Adverbs
Adjective Order
Causatives
Causative Verbs 1: 'Get' & 'Have'
Causative Verbs 2: 'Get' & 'Have'
Causative Verbs 3: Let' & 'Make'
Comparison
As...as | Not as...as
Comparative Adjectives
Gap-fill
Illustrated
Superlative Adjectives
Conditionals
First Conditional
Second Conditional
Third Conditional
Mixed Conditionals
English in Action
Adjectives or Adverbs?
To be / get used to
Come & Go Bring & Take
Either, Neither, None, Both, Any
For or Since
If or Whether
There is | There are
Say or Tell
Single and Double Consonants
Still | Yet | Already
Supposed to
Writing an Email
Letters & Numbers
Alphabet
Cardinal Numbers
Decimal Currency Numbers
Ordinal Numbers 1
Ordinal Numbers 2
Whole Numbers
Telling the Time
What's the Date Today?
Linking Words
Pocess Sequencers 1
Process Sequencers 2
Modifiers
Misplaced Modifiers
Softening Opinions
Negative & Question
Mixed Present Simple 1
Mixed Present Simple 2
Mixed Past Simple 2
Mixed Present Perfect Simple
Mixed Present Perfect Continuous
Mixed Present Continuous
Present Simple Word Scramble 1
Present Simple Word Scramble 2
Past Simple Word Scramble 2
Phrasal Verbs
20 Common Phrasal Verbs
100 Common Phrasal Verbs
Crossword: Phrasal Verbs
Phrasal Verbs for Meetings
Phrasal Verbs for Research & Development
Prepositions
Prepositions of Place: at, in, on
Mixed Prepositions 1
Pronouns
Subject & Object Pronouns
Subject Pronouns & Possessive Adjectives
Pronouns & Possessives.
Quantifiers
Some, Any, An, A
Much, Many, A lot of
Tenses
Present Simple for Routine
Sequence of Tenses 1
Sequence of Tenses 2
Six Essential Tenses
Present Continuous or 'Will'?
Past Simple or Present Perfect?
Reported Speech
Tense Timeline
Amy's Weekend Away
To be going to
Verbs
'ED' Regular Verb Endings
Irregular Verbs
Make & Do
Stative or Active Verbs ?
Subject-Verb Agreement
To Happen
Voice
Present Simple Passive
Vocabulary
Topics
Airport Vocabulary
Civil Engineering Vocabulary
Terms
Maintenance Terms
Illustrations
Household Appliances
Occupations
The Parts of a Car
The Parts of the Face
The Parts of a House
Work Tools
Listening
Millennial Job Interview
The Benefits of Exercise
Games
Bomb Blast
Animals
Household Appliances
Stationery
Crosswords
Adjective Synonyms
Opposites
Phrasal Verbs 1
Spot the Difference
Spot the Difference 1
Spot the Difference 2
Sketch & Guess
Sketch & Guess 1
Why is my neighbour's dog (run)
?
runing
running
through the street.
Last week, my two children (hop)
?
hoped
hopped
over my neighbours fence to steal some apples.
Mike lives a lot (close)
?
closser
closer
to London than I do.
I can see a young woman (run)
?
running
runing
along the beach.
Last week, I (mop)
?
mop
mopped
the kitchen floor before tidying the living room.
The blue suitcase is much (big)
?
biger
bigger
than the one I used yesterday.
I don't understand why the audience is (clap)
?
clap
clapping
.
Why is the man across the road (wave)
?
wavving
waving
to me?
I've got a lot (fat)
?
fatter
fater
over the last few years.
The builder is (put)
?
putting
puting
in a second kitchen window to let more light in.
Tim and Barabara had already (plan)
?
planed
planned
to go out for dinner.
The tomato soup is definately (hot)
?
hoter
hotter
than it was yesterday.
The washing machine was (spin)
?
spinning
spining
so fast it started to shake.
She accidentally (drop)
?
droped
dropped
her new vase on the kitchen floor.
This river is much (wide)
?
widder
wider
than I imagined.
My son is (sip)
?
siping
sipping
on his favourite drink.
Last Saturday Marie and Sam (jog)
?
joged
jogged
along the beach not far from their home.
This winter has been a lot (wet)
?
weter
wetter
than the last three.
Call the police! Three men are (rob)
?
robing
robbing
around the playground.
Her children (grab)
?
grabed
grabbed
their bags and walked to school.
Janet was mad, but her colleague was even (mad)
?
madder
mader
.
They are (swim)
?
swiming
swimming
in the national championships.
She (hug)
?
hugged
huged
her two children, said goodnight and turned out the light.
This shirt is a lot (thin)
?
thiner
thinner
than the one I wore yesterday.
They are finally (begin)
?
begining
beginning
to understand the new rules.
Frequency English ©