Guiding visitors through a place
A visitor arrives at a new place: describe a guided tour with a common English phrasal verb and practise placing its object.
Read and practise
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A visitor arrives at a new place: describe a guided tour with a common English phrasal verb and practise placing its object.
Read and practiseRecord numbers, questions and instructions with write down. Practise wrote, written and write it down, plus in a notebook and on the back of a ticket.
Read and practiseA new tool or game can be tested before you decide: practise a common expression for seeing how something works.
Read and practiseHair, leaves and grass can return after being cut or lost. Practise an everyday expression for this new growth.
Read and practiseA purchase or borrowed object may need to go back. Practise the everyday expression for returning it to a shop or owner.
Read and practiseA coat or pair of shoes may look good on a hanger. Discover how to talk about putting clothes on to check their fit.
Read and practiseA noisy radio or a boiling pan may need adjusting. Practise asking someone to reduce volume or heat in everyday English.
Read and practiseA difficult question or a fresh idea can enter a conversation when someone mentions it for the first time.
Read and practiseA storm or a change of plans can stop an event from happening: say what was cancelled and place the object correctly.
Read and practiseFollow dry up from a pond losing its water to the British chore of drying dishes. Practise dried, drying and dry them up in context.
Read and practiseAn interruption need not stop an activity: explore how to continue with a task or keep doing something in everyday conversation.
Read and practiseA missed lesson or a runner ahead can leave you behind. Explore how to reach the same point and use the right preposition.
Read and practiseAn unexpected discovery or meeting calls for a useful expression; explore its past form and where its object belongs.
Read and practiseA jacket zip and a renovated kitchen illustrate do up. Learn its British fastening use, object positions and the forms did and done.
Read and practiseA problem needs a fresh answer: describe how someone thinks of a plan, idea or solution, and place its object correctly.
Read and practiseCoffee, sugar or plastic cups: express a decision to consume less and practise the complete three-part verb with nouns and pronouns.
Read and practiseFollow cool down from a hot kitchen to an argument that has ended. Practise cool it down, cooled and the difference between temperature and emotion.
Read and practiseA complaint or a broken heater needs attention. Practise describing how someone handles a problem and where its object belongs.
Read and practiseA registration form has empty spaces for details. Practise entering information and placing a noun or pronoun with this everyday verb.
Read and practiseA departure and a sounding alarm reveal two meanings of set off. Practise set, setting and set it off, and identify whether there is an object.
Read and practiseA friendly relationship can begin at work or at home. Describe how people relate to one another and practise the preposition and past form.
Read and practiseAfter a cold or a setback, recovery can take time. Describe getting better and putting a painful experience behind you.
Read and practiseSeparate check out of a hotel from check out a museum. Practise of and check it out, and recognise the informal meaning of looking into something.
Read and practiseA difficult report takes effort, while a busy line takes patience. Describe finishing work and making telephone contact.
Read and practise