Read the description of the crime, think what the name of the crime is and flip the card to check whether you were right.
Categoría: Posts B2

In the links below you will find some exercises to practise ‘the more…the more’.
A promise is a promise.
In this post you will find a video in which Arnel explains what reported speech is and the way you have to change direct into indirect speech. Once you have seen the video, you can click on the links and do the exercises.
I hope you find it all useful.
This post starts with a video where you will find clear explanations of how to form the three types of conditional sentences and mixed conditionals.
It is followed by some exercises.
EXPLANATION
EXERCISES
- First and second conditionals: a gap filling exercise.
- Second and third conditionals: two multiple choice exercises + a gap filling exercise.
- First, second and third conditionals: a multiple choice exercise.
- Mixed conditionals: two multiple choice exercises + a gap filling exercise.
- All types: a gap filling exercise.
Do you want to win tickets to go to the cinema? Watch the presentation below and do the quiz to take part in the raffle.
I’m sure you can find some time in between meals to practise your English. Time cannot be an excuse because, unfortunately, we’d better not travel or meet friends and family, so you’ll certainly find a moment to sit down and turn on your computer. Activities are not an excuse, either, you can find them below: one for each day. Warning: don’t do them all on the same day, learning a language is not a sprint but a marathon.
I am afraid you still have problems with the present perfect and all the words that accompany it. I leave some links to exercises here to help you revise.
- Present perfect simple and continuous.
- Present perfect with just and already.
- Present perfect with for, since and ago.
- Have been and have gone.

Follow the links below for some extra practice.
