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ELTIS Everyday English Conversations Practice Test Flashcards

6 cards from real ELTIS practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning — missed cards come back until you master them.

Read the first 6 ELTIS Everyday English Conversations Practice Test flashcards as text

  1. A teacher says: 'This assignment is due Friday.' What does 'due' mean?

    Answer: The assignment must be submitted by Friday.

    'Due' means something must be completed and submitted by a certain date. When a teacher says an assignment is 'due Friday,' students must turn it in by that day. This is essential school vocabulary that international students need to understand for academic success.

  2. Someone says: 'I'm pulling an all-nighter.' What does this mean?

    Answer: They plan to stay awake all night, usually to study.

    'Pulling an all-nighter' means staying up all night, usually to study or finish schoolwork. It is a common expression among students, particularly in middle school, high school, and college. While not a healthy study habit, it is a widely understood phrase in American student culture.

  3. A classmate says: 'I'll save you a seat.' What does this mean?

    Answer: They will keep an empty seat for you so you can sit there later.

    'Save you a seat' means to reserve or keep a seat empty for someone who will arrive later. It is a common friendly gesture, especially in cafeterias, assemblies, or buses. The person is making sure you have a place to sit when you get there.

  4. Someone says: 'I'm just messing with you.' What does 'messing with' mean?

    Answer: Joking or teasing in a playful way.

    'Messing with you' is informal slang meaning to joke around or tease someone playfully. When someone says 'I'm just messing with you,' they are letting you know they were kidding and didn't mean what they said seriously. It is usually said in a lighthearted way.

  5. A friend says: 'Hang in there!' during a difficult week. What does this mean?

    Answer: Stay strong and keep going through the difficult time.

    'Hang in there' is an expression of encouragement meaning to persevere through a tough situation. When a friend says this, they are showing support and encouraging you not to give up. It is one of the most common encouraging phrases in American English.

  6. Your teacher asks: 'Can everyone see the board?' What is the appropriate response if you cannot see?

    Answer: Raise your hand and say 'I can't see from here. May I move closer?'

    The appropriate response when you can't see the board is to politely raise your hand and ask to move closer. This shows respect, communicates your need clearly, and uses polite language with 'May I.' Ignoring the problem or shouting are both inappropriate in a classroom setting.