Intermediate exercises (A2 – B1 level) page 1 (2024)

Intermediate exercises (A2 – B1 level) page 1 Tenses Past simple Present perfect Past simple vs. present perfect (1) Past simple vs. present perfect (2) Past simple vs. present perfect (3) Past simple vs. present perfect (4) Get 101 of these exercises and worksheets in PDF format More tenses Past tense questions with “How long?” Present perfect simple vs. continuous (1) Present perfect simple vs. continuous (2) Forming different tenses Past simple / past continuous Future tenses: will / going to (1) Future tenses: will / going to (2) Past perfect Future simple: will/won’t Passive forms Stative verbs vs. non-stative verbs (simple vs. continuous form) Adjectives and adverbs Regular and irregular adverbs Position of adverbs of frequency Prepositions Practise using various prepositions Prepositions of time Prepositions of time Prepositions of place Verb and preposition combinations Modal verbs Positive and negative forms of modals Modal verbs: should vs. should have Modal verbs / present probability: must, can’t, may, could, might Modal verbs / past probability: must have, can’t have, might have, couldn’t have Conditionals First conditional (1) First conditional (2) First conditional vs. second conditional (1) First conditional vs. second conditional (2) First conditional vs. second conditional (3) Third conditional Vocabulary Similes, exercise 1 Related to theft, stealing Names of occupations, jobs, hobbies Collocations, exercise 1 Collocations, exercise 2 Health and illness vocabulary Verbs and their noun equivalents, exercise 1 Verbs and their noun equivalents, exercise 2 Food and cooking words Animal anatomy Tell, say, speak, talk Reporting verbs vocabulary Miscellaneous Determiners: few, a few, little, a little Wish Word order in questions/ indirect questions Personal and reflexive pronouns Some vs. any Either . . . or, neither . . . nor Last, the last, the latest Countable and uncountable nouns Relative pronouns: who, which, that, whose, etc. Time expressions All vs. the whole Get 101 of these exercises and worksheets in PDF format Follow Speakspeak on Twitter / X for updates and new exercises Speakspeak – your free resource References