01 · NOTICE THE EXCHANGE
A short model you can adapt.
Alex reports a lamp that will not turn on. This is a language example, not repair instructions or tenancy advice.
The lamp in the living room won’t turn on. Could someone check it, please?
A repair visit is available tomorrow between ten and twelve.
I can be home after eleven. Is eleven thirty possible?
Yes. We’ll visit tomorrow at eleven thirty.
These are authored language examples. Change the details to fit your own situation.
02 · KEEP THE USEFUL PART
Words with a clear purpose.
- The lamp won’t turn on.
Describe what you can observe.
- Could someone check it, please?
Request help without diagnosing the cause.
- I can be home after eleven.
Give your availability.
- Please confirm the time before you come.
Ask for a clear visit arrangement.
State observations before causes“It won’t turn on” describes the problem. “The wiring is faulty” claims a cause you may not know. This lesson gives language practice, not technical or legal guidance.
03 · CHECK THE MEANING
Choose a useful reply.
Try each question, then read the reason. The answer key is available even without JavaScript.
04 · PUT IT INTO PRACTICE
Take a related adventure.
The inn repair quest practises a similar request in a fictional guest room. It does not provide real repair instructions.
Try the A2 related quest →This short lesson targets A2 / B1 practice. The related village quest has its own scene and level choices. Levels are editorial targets, not proficiency certificates.