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Free printable activities for adults and teens, from A1 to C2, plus handwriting and number sheets for children.
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Showing 913–924 of 983 worksheets
Practise modal meanings at B2 level by completing questions, writing personal answers and putting words in order. Includes a model, partner practice and a separate key with sample answers and guidance on alternatives.
Practise quantifiers at B2 level by completing questions, writing personal answers and putting words in order. Includes a model, partner practice and a separate key with sample answers and guidance on alternatives.
See why worked, played and wanted end differently despite sharing the spelling -ed. This A2-B1 reference groups regular verbs by /t/, /d/ and /ɪd/ and shows which endings add a syllable.
Sort 24 regular past verbs into the three -ed pronunciation groups. Each column takes eight words, and a separate answer page supports checking after learners have said the verbs aloud.
Compare familiar British and American pronunciation models through words such as tomato, schedule and privacy, alongside zed/zee. The B1-B2 reference includes IPA and notes on accepted alternatives rather than prescribing one accent.
A B1 reference for asking How long...? with present perfect simple and continuous, choosing for or since, and describing periods when something has not happened. A short timeline connects duration with starting points.
Turn six continuing situations into How long...? questions and full answers. This B1 worksheet combines tense selection with for/since clues, with a separate key that recognises acceptable simple and continuous alternatives.
Reorder ten A2 comparisons and superlatives, from heavier bags to the best coffee in town. The final question adds a word-order challenge beyond straightforward statements; a second page supplies complete sentences.
Practise the position of frequency adverbs in ten sentence scrambles about meals, work and weekly routines. This A1-A2 sheet includes statements and questions, with answers on a separate page.
Build ten everyday questions from scrambled word groups: origins, birthdays, prices, train times and routines. A1-A2 learners practise selecting the opening question phrase and positioning the auxiliary.
Ten A1 sentence scrambles cover family, jobs, homes, ability and simple routines. Learners turn familiar words into complete statements, including a negative with don't and a sentence with can.
Arrange ten B1 first-conditional sentences about weather, exams, transport and decisions. Statements, negatives and questions require learners to organise both clauses rather than simply choose a verb ending.
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