Building self-confidence
Building self-confidence: Explore how this expression works in real situations, with examples, common mistakes and practice.
Read and practiseAdventure journal
English: Words that work together
English: Build natural word combinations for actions, experiences and ideas, with contexts that explain why the words fit.
Adventure journal
English: Words that work together
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Raising public awareness
Raising public awareness: Explore how this expression works in real situations, with examples, common mistakes and practice.
Read and practiseDescribing an influence
Describing an influence: Explore how this expression works in real situations, with examples, common mistakes and practice.
Read and practiseMaking a meaningful change
Making a meaningful change: Explore how this expression works in real situations, with examples, common mistakes and practice.
Read and practiseDrawing a conclusion from evidence
Evidence, observations and facts can lead to a conclusion: practise describing what they suggest in English.
Read and practiseForming an opinion on an issue
A view can develop as you listen and gather information. Practise describing how an opinion takes shape in English.
Read and practiseKeeping a promise: doing what you said
A promise matters when actions match words. Practise describing a commitment that someone has fulfilled in English.
Read and practiseBreaking a promise: failing to do what you said
Trust can suffer when a commitment is not fulfilled. Practise describing a broken promise in English with clear examples.
Read and practiseHaving trouble doing something
A stuck lid or a hard task can cause difficulty. Describe everyday problems with an action using this English expression.
Read and practisePaying someone a compliment
A kind remark about someone’s work or skills can brighten a conversation. Practise the English phrase for praising a person.
Read and practiseLosing your temper in anger
A jammed printer or a long delay can provoke a sudden angry reaction. Practise describing that loss of control in English.
Read and practiseKeeping calm under pressure
A sudden problem or a difficult question can put you under pressure. Practise describing how someone stays composed in English.
Read and practiseAccepting a difficult situation
Loss, defeat or a closure can take time to accept. Practise describing that gradual adjustment in English.
Read and practiseDescribing a possible threat
A leak, a storm or a weak password can endanger something. Practise describing possible dangers in English.
Read and practiseKeeping a relevant factor in mind
A cost, a limit or a fact can matter when making a decision. Practise remembering relevant factors in English.
Read and practiseVoicing an objection
A proposal, a schedule or a fence may prompt disagreement. Practise expressing an objection in English.
Read and practiseFinding middle ground
When people disagree about a plan, they may settle on a solution each can accept after making concessions.
Read and practiseA process drawing to a close
A festival, a discussion or an agreement can finish naturally. Describe the end of a process in English.
Read and practiseA part in the outcome
A person, action or circumstance can influence what happens. Describe how much it contributes to a result or process.
Read and practiseFinding a workable balance
Work, comfort and privacy can compete with other needs. Describe a solution that gives each side reasonable attention.
Read and practiseMeeting a need
A service or resource can supply what people require. Practise describing how an action meets a need in English.
Read and practiseAddressing a difficulty
A shortage or a delay calls for action: describe tackling a difficulty without claiming it is already solved.
Read and practiseAssessing the chance of harm
Before a climb or investment, consider how likely harm is and how serious its effects could be in English.
Read and practiseReducing a risk as far as possible
Gloves, backups and careful checks can make harm less likely: describe steps that reduce a risk as far as possible.
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