Basic Agreement
Articles
Transitional Words
Sentence Structure
Tenses
100

"She ___ (go/goes) to the office every day."

goes

100

"She works for ___ international company." (a/an)

an

100

Fill in a transition: "Sales increased in Q1. ___, profits declined." (however/moreover)

However

100

Identify: Is this simple, compound, or complex? "The manager approved the budget."

Simple sentence

100

You're writing a status update. Which tense do you use to describe something happening right now, at this moment? "I ___ (write) this email while reviewing your proposal." 

am writing (present continuous — action in progress right now)

200

"The team (is/are) working on the report."

is

200

"Please send me ___ report by end of day."

the

200

Fill in: "We missed the deadline. ___, the client extended the timeline." (Fortunately/Consequently)

Fortunately

200

Combine into a compound sentence: "The report was late. The client was understanding."

The report was late, but the client was understanding.

200

Your manager asks about a completed action with a result that matters now — not when it happened. Which is correct: "I finished the report" or "I have finished the report"?

"I have finished the report" (present perfect — emphasizes the current result/relevance, not the timing)

300

"Neither of the employees (has/have) submitted their timesheet."

has

300

" ___ CEO announced ___new policy yesterday."

The CEO announced a new policy yesterday.

300

Choose the best transition: "The budget was cut. ___, we had to reduce staff." (As a result/On the other hand)

As a result

300

Combine into a complex sentence: "We finished the project. The deadline was tight."

We finished the project even though the deadline was tight. / Although the deadline was tight, we finished the project.

300

hoose the correct tense for a routine business fact vs. a one-time event: "Our office ___ (close) at 6 PM" vs. "The office ___ (close) early yesterday for the holiday."

closes (simple present — routine fact) / closed (simple past — specific one-time event)

400

"Each of the managers (has/have) their own office."

has

400

"___ management is reviewing ___ budget proposals submitted last week."

Management is reviewing the budget proposals submitted last week.

400

combine using a transition: "The team worked overtime. They still missed the deadline." (Use "despite" or "nevertheless")

"The team worked overtime; nevertheless, they missed the deadline." / "Despite working overtime, the team missed the deadline."

400

Fix the run-on: "The meeting ran long everyone was frustrated we still covered all agenda items."

The meeting ran long, and everyone was frustrated; however, we still covered all agenda items. (or split into proper sentences)

400

In a project update, you need to show an action that started in the past and is still continuing. Which is more functional: "We work on this account for two years" or "We have been working on this account for two years"?

"We have been working on this account for two years"

500

"The number of applicants (is/are) increasing every year."

is

500

Correct the error: "We need to hire a best candidate for the position, an one with strong leadership skills."

We need to hire the best candidate for the position, the one with strong leadership skills.

500

Fix the misused transition: "Revenue dropped 10%. Furthermore, the company decided to expand into new markets."

Revenue dropped 10%. Nevertheless/However, the company decided to expand into new markets.

500

Fix the fragment in this business email: "Please review the attached proposal. Which includes updated pricing and timelines."

Please review the attached proposal, which includes updated pricing and timelines.

500

you're explaining a sequence in a post-mortem report: one action happened before another past action. Choose the correct structure: "By the time the client complained, we ___ (already/fix) the issue." 

had already fixed

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