English Practice Set 1127
10 English questions in 8 minutes (+1 per correct, −0.25 per wrong). Free, no account needed. Everyone who opens this set gets the same 10 questions, so the percentile at the end is a real comparison.
- Change of Speech (Direct/Indirect)
- Change of Voice (Active/Passive)
- Cloze Test
- Idioms and Phrases
- Match the Columns
- Odd Sentence / Theme-based Questions
- One Word Substitutes
- Phrasal Verbs
- Spotting Errors
- Word Swap / Word Rearrangement
Pick an answer for each question below, then press Submit. The 8-minute timer starts when you choose your first answer. Tap a chosen option again to clear it. Solutions and your percentile unlock after you submit.
- At sixes and sevens
- Identify the part of the sentence that has an error. If there is no error, select 'No error'. If I am you / I would have seen to it / that I won the prize / No error
- Change the voice: "The engineers are testing the new machine."
- Which pair of words should be interchanged to make the sentence grammatically correct? "arrives always He at the office before nine o'clock."
- Match Column A with Column B (Idioms and Phrases): Column A: A. Piece of cake B. Miss the boat C. Keep something at bay D. Hit the sack Column B: 1. to prevent something from approaching 2. to miss an opportunity 3. to go to bed 4. something very easy
- Choose the correct meaning of the phrasal verb "Cut off".
- Choose the word that means the same as the phrase: "That which cannot be imitated"
- Fill in the blank with the most appropriate word: "Small towns with well-maintained training facilities often produce _____ numbers of athletes."
- Identify the sentence that does not fit with the other three: 1. Renewable energy contracts are also becoming a standard feature of new data centre projects. 2. Data centres that power this invisible infrastructure now account for a significant share of global electricity use. 3. Some companies have begun building data centres in naturally cold climates to cut cooling costs. 4. National medal tallies dominate most post-Olympics discussions in the media.
- Change into indirect speech: She said, "May you live long!"