B2 First
B2 First Open Cloze: Tips, Strategy and Practice Quiz
Learn how to approach B2 First Open Cloze with practical grammar clues, step-by-step strategies and an interactive eight-gap practice quiz.
B2 First English Vocabulary
B2 First Multiple-Choice Cloze: 10 Things to Look For
B2 First Multiple-Choice Cloze tests much more than vocabulary. Learn the 10 language areas you need to recognise, use a simple five-step strategy and practise with a free printable worksheet.
B2 First Cambridge exams speaking
B2 First Speaking Part 4: How to Discuss and Develop Your Idea
You have reached the final part of the B2 First Speaking exam. There are no photographs to compare and no written prompts to work through. Instead, the examiner asks you and your partner questions connected with the topic you discussed in Part 3. This may sound easier — after all, it Read more
B2 First Writing
How to Write an Interesting Article in English | B2 Writing Tips
Learn how to write an interesting article in English with a strong title, engaging introduction, clear paragraphs, useful phrases and a model article. Perfect for B2 learners and Cambridge B2 First writing practice.
B2 First C1 Advanced Cambridge exams Grammar
Conditionals in English General Guide
Learn how to use conditionals in English, including zero, first, second, third and mixed conditionals. This complete guide includes clear explanations, examples, common mistakes, alternatives to if, and practice exercises for B2–C1 learners.
B2 First speaking
B2 First Speaking Part 3: Discuss, Agree & Make a Decision
B2 First Speaking Part 3 can feel stressful because you have to discuss ideas with another candidate and make a decision together. In this lesson, you’ll learn useful phrases for agreeing, disagreeing, asking opinions, comparing options and keeping the conversation going. You’ll also see a model answer and practise with exam-style tasks.
B2 First Cambridge exams Grammar
Comparison of Adjectives and Adverbs in English
Comparison of Adjectives and Adverbs in English: Rules, Examples and Practice When we compare people, things, actions or situations, we often use comparative and superlative forms. This is called the comparison of adjectives and adverbs in English. For example: Emma is taller than her brother. This exercise is more difficult Read more