😎 Boost your English skills with our practical grammar quizzes and useful vocabulary exercises! Our channel offers a comprehensive learning experience aligned with the ESL CEFR framework, covering verb tenses, sentence structure, parts of speech, and vocabulary.
●▬▬ ▬▬ ▬▬ ▬▬●
★ TARGETS: ▪️ Auxiliary verbs ▪️ Verb forms (present, past, future, simple, perfect, continuous) ▪️ Definite/Indefinite articles (or Zero article) ▪️ Determiners ▪️ Nouns and Pronouns ▪️ Modals ▪️ Subject / Verb agreement ▪️ Phrasal verbs ▪️ Conditionals ▪️ Passive voice ▪️ Reported speech ▪️ Gerunds ▪️ Adjectives & Adverbs ▪️ Prepositions & phrases ▪️ Subject / Object pronouns, ▪️ Pronouns usage ▪️ Comparatives/Superlatives ▪️ Relative clauses ▪️ Conjunctions & Clauses ▪️ Question form/structure ▪️ Syntax ▪️ Key vocab...and MORE! ★
●▬▬ ▬▬ ▬▬ ▬▬●
Hashtags: #grammar #quiz #quizzes #englishquiz #testyourenglish #englishscore
●▬▬ ▬▬ ▬▬ ▬▬●
◼️ @EnglishScore
◼️ www.youtube.com/@EnglishScore
●▬▬ ▬▬ ▬▬ ▬▬●
Пікірлер
📌 Usage Breakdown: 📚Still Usage: Indicates an action or state continuing up to the present. Example: "She is still working on her project." 📚Already Usage: Refers to something that has happened before now or sooner than expected. Example: "They have already finished their homework." 📚Yet Usage: Used in questions and negatives to refer to something that hasn't happened up to now but might in the future. Example: "Have you finished your report yet?" / "I haven’t seen that movie yet." @englishscore
I like the last question. I already subscribed.❤
Wow! You made it to the end 🎉 Happy to see you here ✌️
📌Usage Overview: ▪ While: Used to describe actions happening at the same time. Example: "I read a book while eating breakfast." ▪ During: Used to specify when something happens within a certain period. Example: "I read a book during the meeting."
It is usually cold in November
I don't know so I must ask
I took a holiday last month
@@user-wl4hy5nv5o ✨ Perfect! Welcome back 🤗
She has long black hair
A1 Level Check Series 9/10
There is rain outside
@@user-wl4hy5nv5o 🌴Correct Jamal! "There is 'rain' outside" and "It is 'raining' outside" are both OK!
@@EnglishScore How do you know my name?
@@user-wl4hy5nv5o User name.
A1 / Beginner - Level Check: @englishscore
A1 (Beginner) Level Check - @englishscore
A1 / Elementary Level Check - @englishscore
Flew
A1/Beginner - Level Check @englishscore
✅
Merci pour l'encouragement
✅ A1 Level Check - @englishscore
A1 Level Check - @englishscore
ฉันชอบ สนุกมากกับการตอบคำถาม😊
Good news. Hope it wasn't too difficult.
👉 A1 Grammar Review - Part 1 of 10 - Feel free to drop a comment (or question) - @englishscore
👉 A1 Grammar Review - Part 2 of 10 - Feel free to drop a comment (or question) - @englishscore
The yin yang (and the space landscape) attracted me
Glad to see you here 😺
1. in 2.looks 3. owns 4. seems 5.a 6.in 7.lose 8.the most 9.some 10.upset 11. have to 12.planning 13. home 14.by 15. wearing 16.rather 17. do my 18. telling 19.Why don’t you 20. a/an
@@simransimran2689 SUPER! Thank you 😊
👉 A2 Grammar Review - Part 9/10 - Feel free to drop a comment (or question) - @englishscore
I scored 18/20
Another great score! 😃 > PART 9 is scheduled for about 12 hours from now <
A2 Grammar Review - Part 8 of 10 - Feel free to drop a comment (or question) - @englishscore
Question: #8: "A most" for comparative. "The most" for superlative. So either. #20: Two other more common expressions: "I waited for half an hour." Or "I waited for a half hour."
Glad to see you here! Re #8: I think 'a more' would be the comparative (for eg: "Baseball is a more interesting game..."; 'a most' isn't commonly used and would not be used to compare two or more things (at least not in my experience). Re #20: CORRECT 💯
My score was 19/20
@@ariarajdaniel7892 🔥🔥🔥 Part 8 will be posted July 3rd; Part 9, on July 5th. They are slightly more challenging than the previous 7 quizzes in this series.
more and more subscribers
@@TheFrenchQuiz haha. I think your channel is growing as well!
@@EnglishScore your channel is going to overtake mine haha
I'm not so sure... Subscribers don't always translate into 'views'... > I've noticed that you have a loyal following; that's very important 😉
@@EnglishScore Yess, what a pity to have a lot subscribers but a few views, the opposite is more interesting, but English is more learned than french, soo, you'll have both 🙂(yeah thanks to the loyal and diligent learners, I am grateful to them)
@@TheFrenchQuiz Exactly 💯
I scored 20/20
@@ariarajdaniel7892 Awesome 💯 😎
I scored 19 out of 20
I hope you understand your mistake now... 😀
Good quiz
@@Pichzykh Much appreciated 👍
🔥 Good luck with this A2-Level quiz - @englishscore
Enjoy the Quiz - @englishscore
◼Share your mistakes so I can help you improve!
I scored 20 out of 20
I could do some B1 level quizzes of the same format...
Enjoy the quiz...💥
Take a break...
Details in description
Affect
Nice choice 😃
😎
Hiii, reply me when you see this
@@umar_rodyah Hello Umar?
@@EnglishScore I’ve not been able to make videos, I wanted to ask if you have any topics you can give to me and I can probably make a video on any
Ah. You're a good speaker 🌞 You could talk about some part of the town/city you live in and show some short video...or do an interview with someone at the market...it would be interesting. But, it's just an idea 💡
@@EnglishScore I’ll take that into consideration… Thank you very much
I love it❤
Very happy to hear it
👀 description for details
22
Striving for 'descriptive' vs. 'prescriptive' grammar here, but generally speaking: you don't use articles when referring to general statements, truths, uncountable nouns that you haven't defined, and countable plural nouns to which you refer in a general way. Did my best to lay out the rules in this video: kzread.info/dash/bejne/X4p7qJmTmtyXitY.htmlsi=tMPAyMmcyc0jSkM_ Outstanding score btw; glad to see it!
👀
👀...