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Free printable activities for adults and teens, from A1 to C2, plus handwriting and number sheets for children.
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Showing 961–972 of 983 worksheets
Build twelve A2 questions from clues about a dentist visit, a train journey, quantities, reasons and past purchases. The second page supplies models and notes, including a subject-question contrast.
An A1 question-writing sheet turns twelve short everyday answers into questions about origin, age, homes, work, colour and time. Bold information guides attention, with model questions on page 2.
This B1 sheet asks for twelve questions across continuing situations, past background, future plans, obligation and passive forms. The highlighted answer phrase determines the question, and the key explains important changes in structure.
A1 Worksheet 2 practises twelve questions about jobs, identity, place, colours, times and routines. Each answer highlights the detail to ask about, with a teacher key for model forms.
The third A1 question sheet uses twelve answers about phone numbers, teachers, feelings, transport, dates and possession. Learners identify the bold information and construct a question that would elicit it.
B1 Worksheet 2 develops twelve questions from answers about ongoing employment, interrupted work, future meetings, advice and passives. An explained key supports checking the meaning requested by each bold phrase.
B1 Worksheet 3 asks learners to create twelve questions about lost documents, long acquaintance, interrupted activities, plans and obligations. Bold answer phrases and a separate model key keep the task precise.
Partner A asks twelve When was the last time...? questions about everyday experiences. The A2 speaking sheet models The last time I... was... and supplies time phrases and follow-up cues without a written-answer task.
Partner B supplies twelve different last-time prompts, including a family call, swimming, an early start and using English outside class. It complements Partner A while keeping the same A2 response pattern.
Roll along 28 verb squares and make complete past-simple sentences in this A2 speaking board. Regular and irregular verbs mix everyday actions with choices, discoveries and activities; arrows show the route.
An A1 roll-and-speak board turns 28 common verbs into present-simple sentences about routines and preferences. The model uses a third-person subject, making subject-verb agreement visible as well as basic sentence order.
Past Simple Board 2 offers 28 different verbs for another A2 speaking round, including send, draw, lose, leave, break and spend. It keeps the familiar route while refreshing the language learners must retrieve.
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