A1 Beginner Use of English Daily life 9 minutes 7 tasks · 14 marks

A Simple Invitation

About this practice test

Practise A1 Use of English through connected texts with typed gaps. Build accuracy with invitations and time and simple requests.

What you’ll practice

Grammar and vocabulary

Choose forms and words that work together.

Meaning in context

Follow meaning across sentences and texts.

Accurate expression

Use natural phrases and sentence patterns.

What to expect: 7 tasks worth 14 marks. Each cloze gap and matching pair earns one mark. Correct parts still earn marks when another part is wrong. Review your answers and explanations after submission.

Study the questions and tasks

Work through the material below, or start the interactive practice above to complete an attempt. Try the exercises before opening any answer or transcript sections, then use them to review your work.

Practice level
A1. Try this level if you can follow the instructions and understand most of the language; choose an earlier level if you need more support.
Question formats
Cloze (text)

How to approach this practice

Read the complete context. Check both the meaning and the grammar, including word forms, collocations and links between sentences.

  1. Question 1 · Cloze (text)

    Complete each blank with the missing word or phrase.

    Use be: Hello, Sam! Here is an invitation for you. You 1___ (be) invited to my party. It 2___ (be) on Saturday. I want to see all my friends together.

    Check answers and explanations
    Blank 1
    are
    Blank 2
    is

    You takes are; it takes is.

  2. Question 2 · Cloze (text)

    Complete each blank with the missing word or phrase.

    Use one word per gap: Please put the date in your calendar. The party starts 1___ six o'clock 2___ Saturday evening. You can arrive a little before the music starts.

    Check answers and explanations
    Blank 1
    at
    Blank 2
    on

    At introduces a clock time; on introduces a particular evening.

  3. Question 3 · Cloze (text)

    Complete each blank with the missing word or phrase.

    Use come and bring: There is space for us to play together. Please 1___ (come) to my house and 2___ (bring) your favourite game. We can choose a game after dinner.

    Check answers and explanations
    Blank 1
    come
    Blank 2
    bring

    Coordinated imperatives use the base forms come and bring.

  4. Question 4 · Cloze (text)

    Complete each blank with the missing word or phrase.

    Use a or an: The garden is ready for our visitors. We have 1___ small table outside and 2___ umbrella above it. We can sit there even when the sun is hot.

    Check answers and explanations
    Blank 1
    a
    Blank 2
    an

    Small starts with a consonant sound; umbrella starts with a vowel sound.

  5. Question 5 · Cloze (text)

    Complete each blank with the missing word or phrase.

    Use have and like: We can play and eat at my house. We 1___ (have) music at the party. My friends 2___ (like) dancing. There is enough room to dance in the living room.

    Check answers and explanations
    Blank 1
    have
    Blank 2
    like

    Plural we and my friends take base present forms.

  6. Question 6 · Cloze (text)

    Complete each blank with the missing word or phrase.

    Use one word per gap: Here are the directions to my home. My flat is next 1___ the bakery. Please ring the bell 2___ the door. My parents can hear it from the kitchen.

    Check answers and explanations
    Blank 1
    to
    Blank 2
    at / on

    Next to locates the flat; at the door identifies where to ring.

  7. Question 7 · Cloze (text)

    Complete each blank with the missing word or phrase.

    Use can and be: Please send me a short reply. 1___ you come on Saturday? My parents 2___ (be) at home then. They can help me get everything ready.

    Check answers and explanations
    Blank 1
    Can
    Blank 2
    are

    Can asks about availability; parents is plural and takes are.

What to review next

Explain why each answer fits the meaning and structure. Record useful phrases and write a new example using each pattern you found difficult.

A focused practice result shows how you did on these tasks. Use several activities across skills to decide what to study next; one practice score does not certify an overall CEFR level.