An example of a verb used in the present progressive tense is:

The excerpt “by allowing laptops to replace pen and paper for exams” (line 2) means that, if Cambridge takes this decision, students:

One of the strategies in teaching English for Specific Purposes (ESP) is to help students identify false cognates, such as:

In line 5, the excerpt “now they write virtually nothing by hand” could be correctly replaced, with no change in meaning, with:

The use of the simple past in “students routinely wrote by hand several hours a day” (lines 4-5) is:

Concerning the verb tense used in “we have been concerned for years” (lines 5-6), it is correct to say that:

A possible grammatically correct question asked by the Daily Telegraph to Sarah Pearsall (lines 4-7) is:

Regarding the consultation mentioned in lines 8-9, one could state that if the faculty:

According to the third paragraph of the text (lines 8-10), when Cambridge University launched the consultation, Edinburgh University:

The excerpt “they were not used to extended bouts of writing by hand” (line 12) could be correctly rephrased as:

The verb presented (line 13) could be replaced by the phrasal expression:

The phrasal verb roll out (line 14) means:

Mark the option that best completes the dialog: “A: Hey, Josh, how about going out for a few drinks tonight?”

Mark the option that has an INCORRECT use of a past tense.

Choose the option that correctly completes the sentence: “Rose starts work at 6 a.m.

An appropriate greeting in a formal letter is:

Which of the following is NOT true concerning formal letters?

Which of the following is NOT a principle of Communicative Language Teaching?

In a communicative language teaching class,

It is correct to state that English as a Lingua Franca (ELF):