Technology in your life
Talk about how technology has changed your daily life in the last few years.
Goal
Speak for longer without stopping to search for words.
Fluency is the ability to keep going — to push through the gap where you would normally stop and search for a word. These exercises train exactly that, with drills that reward flow over speed and feedback that looks at your pauses, not just your grammar.
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Showing 13–24 of 100 exercises
Talk about how technology has changed your daily life in the last few years.
Talk about something you learned to do online or through an app.
Talk about whether travel really is as broadening as people say.
Give opinions about groups: 'everyone', 'the team', 'the news', 'people', 'a number of'. Match the verb carefully.
Give your view on 'the internet' and on 'people' in general vs a specific person you know. Mind the articles.
Compare two cities, jobs or hobbies. Use 'as … as', 'not as … as', 'almost as … as'.
Compare your life now with your life five years ago. Use comparatives: better, busier, more relaxed, less…
Answer: what would you do if you suddenly had a free month with no responsibilities? Use the second conditional.
Talk about real possibilities for your weekend. First conditional: If it rains, I'll…; If I finish early, I'll…
Talk about your plans for after this practice. Use present tense after time words: 'When I finish, I'll…'; 'as soon as…'; 'before I…'.
Talk about your free time. Use verb + -ing (enjoy, avoid, don't mind) and verb + to (want, hope, decide, plan).
Tell a story where the meaning depends on the pattern: 'remember to' vs 'remember doing', 'stop to' vs 'stop doing', 'try to' vs 'try doing'.