Session: 0:00 / 0:00
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Phrasal_verbs
cefr B2
Gesture of Appeal
Word Order Practice
Listen to each sentence, then tap the words in the correct order. Green ✓ = correct so far.
1
0
/11
open
is
gesture
Jeff
his
holding
hands
a
in
appeal
of
Jeff
is
holding
his
hands
open
in
a
gesture
of
appeal
2
0
/18
a
through
for
years
back
few
and
university
program
advertisement
saw
was
an
magazine
flicking
a
A
he
A
few
years
back
he
was
flicking
through
a
magazine
and
saw
an
advertisement
for
a
university
program
3
0
/9
He
soon
the
to
program
applied
was
accepted
and
He
applied
to
the
program
and
was
soon
accepted
4
0
/21
bound
with
school
was
a
to
confrontation
have
was
to
the
bound
do
he
He
but
also
well
authorities
the
in
He
was
bound
to
do
well
but
he
was
also
bound
to
have
a
confrontation
with
the
authorities
in
the
school
5
0
/11
forward
At
new
the
to
start
looking
program
was
his
he
At
the
start
he
was
looking
forward
to
his
new
program
6
0
/22
assignments
he
starting
had
the
them
and
he
piling
up
up
after
get
night
to
every
stay
to
done
however
Soon
found
Soon
after
starting
however
he
found
the
assignments
piling
up
and
he
had
to
stay
up
every
night
to
get
them
done
7
0
/13
he
appealing
studies
Now
an
is
the
for
his
in
to
professors
extension
Now
he
is
appealing
to
the
professors
for
an
extension
in
his
studies
8
0
/17
and
likes
He
can
he
time
the
job
excellent
do
program
needs
and
more
he
says
but
He
says
he
likes
the
program
and
can
do
and
excellent
job
but
he
needs
more
time
🎉 Excellent work!
Why does word order matter? (Tips & Technique)
Word order is crucial in English because it affects meaning. Unlike some languages that use case endings, English relies heavily on word order to convey meaning.
This exercise helps you:
- Internalize English sentence patterns
- Recognize how common phrasal verbs fit into sentences
- Develop a natural feel for correct English structure
- Improve both listening and grammar simultaneously
Tips for Effective Practice
- Always listen to the audio first before attempting to order the words
- Pay attention to common patterns like subject-verb-object
- Notice how common phrasal verbs are positioned in sentences
- If you make a mistake, use it as a learning opportunity
- After completing each sentence, listen again while reading your answer