Üben Sie Ihre Englischkenntnisse

Question 1: How would you politely decline an invitation to an event?

No thanks, I’m busy.
I’m afraid I can’t make it, but thank you for the invite.
Not interested, sorry!
I don’t feel like it.

Question 2: Which sentence uses natural intonation for expressing surprise?

You got the job? (rising tone)
You got the job. (flat tone)
You got the job! (excited tone)
You got the job. (falling tone)

Question 3: Which phrase is best for casually suggesting a coffee meetup with a friend?

I propose we meet for coffee.
Wanna grab a coffee later?
Let us schedule a coffee meeting.
I suggest a coffee appointment.

Question 4: Which sentence uses the appropriate tone for a customer service call?

What’s your problem, exactly?
I’m here to assist you, how may I help?
Just tell me what you need.
Hey, what’s up with your issue?

Question 5: Which sentence has a natural tone for casually declining a suggestion?

I respectfully decline your proposal.
I’m gonna pass on that, thanks.
I cannot accept your suggestion.
Your idea is declined.

Question 6: Which sentence has a natural flow for casual weekend plans?

I propose we meet on Saturday.
Let’s chill this Saturday, sound good?
I suggest a gathering this weekend.
We shall convene on Saturday.

Question 7: How is the word "schedule" pronounced differently in British vs. American English?

British: /ˈʃedʒ.uːl/, American: /ˈsked.juːl/
British: /ˈsked.juːl/, American: /ˈʃedʒ.uːl/
British: /skəˈdjuːl/, American: /ˈsked.juːl/
British: /ˈʃed.juːl/, American: /skəˈdjuːl/

Question 8: How would you introduce yourself in a professional setting?

Yo, I’m here!
Hi, my name is [Your name], and I’m excited to join.
Hey, what’s up?
I’m just here.

Question 9: Which sentence has a natural tone for casually inviting a friend to lunch?

I invite you to dine with me.
Hey, wanna grab lunch together?
Please join me for a meal.
I request your company for lunch.

Question 10: How is the word "route" pronounced in British English?

/ruːt/
/raʊt/
/ˈruː.tə/
/ˈraʊ.tə/

Question 11: How is the word "data" typically pronounced in American English?

/ˈdæt.ə/
/ˈdeɪ.tə/
/ˈdɑː.tə/
/dæˈtɑː/

Question 12: How would you politely ask someone to speak more slowly?

Slow down!
Could you speak more slowly, please?
Talk slower!
What are you saying?

Question 13: What is the best way to introduce yourself in a formal setting?

Hey, I’m here!
My name is [Name], it’s a pleasure to meet you.
Yo, what’s up?
I’m [Name], deal with it.

Question 14: Which sentence uses the correct phrasing for a polite suggestion?

You gotta try this!
You should try this.
Why don’t you try this?
Try this now.

Question 15: How is "comfortable" pronounced in British English?

/ˈkʌm.fə.tə.bəl/
/kəmˈfɔːr.tə.bəl/
/ˈkʌm.fɔːr.tə.bəl/
/kəmˈfə.tə.bəl/

Question 16: Which phrase is suitable for a professional greeting?

Hey, what’s good?
Good afternoon, how are you?
Yo, what’s up?
Sup, friend?

Question 17: Which sentence uses the correct phrasing for a formal compliment?

You did awesome!
Your work is truly impressive.
Nice job, bro!
That’s super cool!

Question 18: Which sentence uses the correct tone for expressing disagreement politely?

No way, you’re wrong!
I respectfully disagree with your point.
That’s totally incorrect.
You’re off on this one.

Question 19: Which word is pronounced with a voiced "s" sound in American English?

House
Mouse
Use (verb)
Close (adjective)

Question 20: Which response is most appropriate for acknowledging feedback in a professional setting?

Got it, thanks for the input!
I understand, thank you for your feedback.
Cool, I’ll think about it.
Yeah, I hear you.

Question 21: How would you politely ask for directions in English?

Where’s the station?
Can you tell me where the station is?
Station, now!
I need the station.

Question 22: Which word features a silent letter in its standard pronunciation?

Castle
Comb
Chair
Clock

Question 23: Which phrase feels most natural for casually expressing excitement about an event?

I am profoundly thrilled.
I’m super pumped for this!
My enthusiasm is immense.
I express great excitement.

Question 24: How would you politely interrupt someone in a meeting?

Stop talking!
Excuse me, may I add something?
Be quiet now.
I’m talking now.

Question 25: Which sentence uses the correct phrasing for introducing a topic?

Let’s talk about something now.
Today, I’d like to discuss the topic.
We discuss topic now.
Topic is what we talk about.