Finishing Everyday Work Messages

About this practice test

Practise B1 Use of English through typed sentence gaps. Build accuracy with workplace correspondence and verb complementation.

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: 10 questions with explanations to review 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
B1. 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
Fill in the blank (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 · Fill in the blank (text)

    Complete each blank with the missing word or phrase.

    Use attach: I have ___ (attach) the revised timetable to this message.

    Check answers and explanations
    Blank 1
    attached

    Have takes the past participle attached.

  2. Question 2 · Fill in the blank (text)

    Complete each blank with the missing word or phrase.

    Use one word: Please let me know if you have any questions ___ the timetable.

    Check answers and explanations
    Blank 1
    about / regarding / concerning / on

    About, regarding, concerning and on can introduce the subject of the questions.

  3. Question 3 · Fill in the blank (text)

    Complete each blank with the missing word or phrase.

    Use confirm: Could you ___ (confirm) your attendance by Thursday?

    Check answers and explanations
    Blank 1
    confirm

    Could takes a base verb.

  4. Question 4 · Fill in the blank (text)

    Complete each blank with the missing word or phrase.

    Use meet: We look forward to ___ (meet) your team next week.

    Check answers and explanations
    Blank 1
    meeting

    Look forward to takes an ing form.

  5. Question 5 · Fill in the blank (text)

    Complete each blank with the missing word or phrase.

    Use one word: I am writing ___ response to your request for information.

    Check answers and explanations
    Blank 1
    in

    In response to is the fixed phrase.

  6. Question 6 · Fill in the blank (text)

    Complete each blank with the missing word or phrase.

    Use one word: Please reply ___ this email rather than calling reception.

    Check answers and explanations
    Blank 1
    to

    Reply takes to before the message being answered.

  7. Question 7 · Fill in the blank (text)

    Complete each blank with the missing word or phrase.

    Use arrange: We have ___ (arrange) a short training session for Monday.

    Check answers and explanations
    Blank 1
    arranged

    Present perfect uses have plus arranged.

  8. Question 8 · Fill in the blank (text)

    Complete each blank with the missing word or phrase.

    Use send: Would you mind ___ (send) me the file again?

    Check answers and explanations
    Blank 1
    sending

    Would you mind takes an ing form.

  9. Question 9 · Fill in the blank (text)

    Complete each blank with the missing word or phrase.

    Use one word: Thank you for bringing this matter to our ___. Complete the fixed phrase.

    Check answers and explanations
    Blank 1
    attention

    Bring a matter to someone's attention means make them aware of it.

  10. Question 10 · Fill in the blank (text)

    Complete each blank with the missing word or phrase.

    Use apologise: I would like ___ (apologise) for the delay.

    Check answers and explanations
    Blank 1
    to apologise / to apologize

    Would like takes a to-infinitive; both spelling variants are accepted.

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.