Full English Course: Upper-Intermediate Level (B2)

Test your grammar with guided solutions and exercises, answering questions in five seconds, then review answers and explanations. Cover zero conditional and first conditionals, tenses, passive voice, and present perfect.

Master the present perfect continuous tense by examining actions started in the past and still continuing, with emphasis on duration and formation using have been the verb in -ing form.

Practice the present perfect continuous with guided exercises and explanations, mastering have been / has been + ing forms and their usage.

Master the past perfect continuous, used for actions in the past before another past action, emphasizing duration with had been in the ing form, and using since or during.

Master past perfect continuous usage by comparing two past actions and emphasizing duration, with guided solutions and explanations for sentences like had been waiting and we had been dancing.

Practice exercises test your ability to choose between present perfect simple and present perfect continuous, using time expressions like since and for, with rapid five‑second responses and explanations.

Practice distinguishing present perfect simple and present perfect continuous through guided questions, focusing on duration, state verbs, and time emphasis in everyday examples.

Practice identifying when to use past simple, past perfect, and past perfect continuous through guided questions and explanations of sequence and duration in two past actions.

Explore attitudes toward gambling and money management as the speaker weighs lottery odds, the urge to play, and the advice to save for school.

Analyze a party where guests bring anything they want, not following a list, which leads to repetition and limited variety, but offers more for us.

Practice listening comprehension with a lively soccer match from last night, comparing performances, noting a standout player, and imagining the impact of an injury on the team.

Watch a dramatic car chase on TV, hear the driver claim he's going 80 miles per hour and that the chase is dangerous, and see the police closing in.

Critiques tv news as not real news, recounting cat, dog, bear, and mouse stories to show repetitive reporting, and urges kid reporters to deliver fresher, kid-friendly news.

Explore how the internet lets you travel virtually around the world, as the speaker compares online experiences to standing on the Great Wall and feeling like you are really there.

Explore the svo formula for English sentences, detailing subject, verb, and object, and show how to position time, place, and manner while using articles and adjectives.

Apply the wasv formula to form questions across tenses using interrogative pronouns, the auxiliary, subject, and verb in correct order, with examples like where do you live.

Explore the future continuous tense, formed with be + verb in ing and will be, to describe actions at a specific future moment, with examples and ASV question formation.

Practice future continuous sentences with guided solutions, selecting the correct form such as will be working, will be arriving, and will be watching at specific future times.

Practice identifying and forming the future continuous tense with guided solutions, explanations, and quick, timed questions that contrast future continuous and future simple forms.

Explore the future perfect tense to express actions completed before another future moment, using will have plus the past participle, with examples like by the time you get home.

Practice future perfect usage with guided solutions, complete timed drills, and master expressing two future actions using will have plus the past participle.

Practice exercise on the future perfect tense, selecting correct will have past participle forms (will have finished, driven, eaten, watched) to show actions completed before another future event.

Test your mastery of future forms by answering time-limited questions and review guided explanations on going to, be about to, present simple future, and future perfect.

Listen to popular Beatles songs to practice listening skills, identify favorite tracks, and sing along to reinforce comprehension and enjoyment.

Practice listening for movie choices and crowd concerns as a divorced man and his young son discuss seeing the pursuit of happiness, a true story film with a happy ending.

Watch people outside Starbucks and observe how dogs sniff each other when they meet, to practice listening and everyday conversation in upper-intermediate English.

Follow a televised donor known as father dollar bill as he gives away $15,000 to the homeless, including $100 to people in wheelchairs and $1 to others.

Learn how to form adjectives from verbs by adding ed or ing, describing how a person feels and the sentiment something creates, with examples like interested and interesting.

Practice choosing correct answers in a guided exercise, mastering the ed vs ing adjective distinction, and understanding how excited, exciting, embarrassed, embarrassing, bored, and boring work.

Practice a timed exercise with guided solutions to master -ed and -ing adjective endings, using examples like shocked, disappointed, pleasing, and annoying, with immediate explanations.

Master gerunds and infinitives: apply gerunds (ing ending) after prepositions and as subjects, and infinitives after adjectives and to explain why, then decide between them in two-verb sequences.