I Like It Practice (A2-B1) - English Real Life English Quiz

⏱ Time: 07:30 📝 Questions: 15 📊 Level: A2, B1 📚 Type: Real Life English ⭐ XP: up to +15 (on pass)

Use this 15-question quiz to find your weak spots in I Like It. At Level A2-B1, every question targets a specific sub-topic with a clear explanation. Your score tells you what you know; the explanations show you what to study next.

⏱ You have 07:30 to answer 15 questions. The timer only starts when you click Begin.

Q1  15
Q1 15

Question 1: What does the expression "It's not my cup of tea" mean in everyday conversation?

Question 1 options
"It's not my cup of tea" is a common British English idiom meaning something is not to your taste or you don't enjoy it. It's a polite and indirect way to express dislike.
Q2 15

Question 2: Someone says: "Have you tried the new Italian restaurant downtown?" Choose the most natural reply if you enjoyed it.

Question 2 options
"Yes! I loved it. The pasta was amazing!" is the natural enthusiastic reply when recommending a restaurant — it gives a clear positive reaction plus a specific detail. The other three options sound robotic ("I have consumed food", "I am experiencing positive emotions") or evasive ("acceptable to my standards"), none of which fit a casual conversation.
Q3 15

Question 3: Lisa: "Do you want to go hiking this weekend?" Tom: "Honestly, outdoor activities are ___."

Question 3 options
"Not really my thing" is a natural, casual way to say you don't enjoy something without being rude. It's softer than saying "I hate them" and more natural than the overly formal alternatives.
Q4 15

Question 4: The expression "I can't stand it" means you like something so much that you can't stop doing it.

Question 4 options
This is false. "I can't stand it" means you strongly dislike something — it's the opposite of liking it. It expresses that something is unbearable or very annoying to you.
Q5 15

Question 5: Match each expression (left) to its meaning or function (right).

Question 5 options
I'm crazy about it
I'll pass
I'm fond of it
I've had enough of it
Expressing gentle affection
Expressing frustration or being tired of something
Politely refusing something
Expressing strong enthusiasm

Select an item on the left, then tap its match on the right.

"I'm crazy about it" expresses strong enthusiasm. "I'll pass" is a polite refusal. "I'm fond of it" shows gentle affection. "I've had enough of it" signals frustration or being tired of something.
Q6 15

Question 6: You are at a restaurant with a colleague. The waiter asks how you like the soup. You think it's delicious. What is the most natural response?

Question 6 options
"It's lovely, thank you!" is warm, polite, and natural for a restaurant setting with a colleague present. The other options are either too informal, too dramatic, or awkwardly worded for this context.
Q7 15

Question 7: You're shopping for clothes with a friend. She tries on a dress and asks your opinion. You think it looks great. What do you say?

Question 7 options
"It looks fantastic on you!" is enthusiastic, natural, and supportive — exactly what a friend expects when asking for an opinion while shopping. The other options are either too vague, too formal, or oddly phrased.
Q8 15

Question 8: Someone invites you to a horror movie, but you don't enjoy scary films. What is the most polite and natural way to decline?

Question 8 options
"Thanks for asking, but horror films aren't really my thing" is polite because it thanks the person, gives a reason, and uses a soft expression of dislike. It's natural and doesn't sound rude or dismissive.
Q9 15

Question 9: Which phrase naturally completes this sentence? "I've ___ a soft spot for chocolate cake since I was a child."

Question 9 options
The fixed expression is "I've got a soft spot for," meaning you have a special fondness for something. "Got" is the only word that completes this common chunk naturally.
Q10 15

Question 10: Which sentence sounds most natural when telling a friend you really enjoy playing guitar?

Question 10 options
"I'm really into playing guitar" uses the natural colloquial expression "be into something," which is common in casual conversation to express strong interest. The other options sound stiff, overly dramatic, or unnaturally formal.
Q11 15

Question 11: Which expression is casual and which is more formal? Choose the CASUAL way to say you don't like something.

Question 11 options
"I'm not into it" is relaxed and casual, commonly used among friends. "I'm not keen on it" and "It doesn't appeal to me" are more neutral or formal. "I don't appreciate that" sounds like a complaint in a formal setting.
Q12 15

Question 12: How would you tell your close friend that you love a new TV show? Choose the most natural option for talking to a friend.

Question 12 options
"I'm totally hooked! I can't stop watching it" uses the casual expression "hooked" meaning addicted/very interested, which is perfect for chatting with a close friend. The other options are too formal or stiff for a friend.
Q13 15

Question 13: In this conversation, what does "it doesn't tickle my fancy" mean? Amy: "Have you tried that new sushi place?" Ben: "Yeah, but raw fish doesn't really tickle my fancy."

Question 13 options
"Tickle my fancy" is an idiom meaning to appeal to someone or attract their interest. When Ben says raw fish "doesn't tickle my fancy," he means it doesn't attract or interest him — he doesn't enjoy it.
Q14 15

Question 14: It is appropriate to say "This is totally sick!" to your boss during a formal meeting to express that you like a new project idea.

Question 14 options
This is false. "This is totally sick!" is very informal slang meaning something is great. It would be inappropriate in a formal meeting with your boss. A better choice would be something like "That sounds great" or "I really like this idea."
Q15 15

Question 15: Match each expression to the scenario where it is most appropriate.

Question 15 options
It sounds great
I'm mad about it
It's to my liking
I can't get enough of it
Writing a formal hotel review
Replying to a colleague's email about a plan
Telling a classmate about your favourite hobby
Chatting with friends about a new video game

Select an item on the left, then tap its match on the right.

"It sounds great" is professional yet friendly for work emails. "I'm mad about it" is enthusiastic slang for chatting with friends. "It's to my liking" is formal enough for a hotel review. "I can't get enough of it" is perfect for gushing about a hobby with a classmate.