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 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.
Learn useful phrasal verbs for discussions in English, including bring up, point out, back up, move on and sum up, with meanings, examples and practice.
How to Talk about Your Free Time in English: A B1–C1 Guide To talk about your free time in English sounds simple at first. After all, everyone has something they enjoy doing outside work, school, or daily responsibilities. But when you actually have to answer questions like What do you Read more
Functional Language for Speaking Exams: Useful Phrases for B2 First and C1 Advanced Hello English learners! Welcome to a new lesson. Today, we are going to look at functional language for speaking exams — one of the most useful things you can learn if you want to perform well in Read more
Talking about Your Job in English (Useful Vocabulary, Natural Phrases, and Common Topics) Talking about your job is one of the most common real-life conversations in English. Whether you are meeting someone for the first time, attending a job interview, writing an email, or preparing for an exam, you will Read more
In B2 First Speaking Part 2, you need to compare two photos, speculate about what is happening and answer the examiner’s question. This guide gives you a simple structure, useful phrases, model answers and practice tasks to help you speak clearly and confidently.