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How To Introduce Yourself In An Email Exercises (B2)

15questions
7:30minutes
+16XP on pass

How well do you really know How To Introduce Yourself In An Email? Find out with 15 exercises designed for B2 learners. Instant scoring shows exactly where you stand, and detailed explanations turn every mistake into a learning moment. Retake any time to measure your improvement.

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

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Questions 15
Q1  15
Q1 15

Question 1: The word 'recieve' appears in a student's email. What type of writing error does this represent?

Question 1 options
The word 'recieve' is a misspelling of 'receive.' This is a spelling error, specifically a violation of the 'i before e, except after c' rule.
Q2 15

Question 2: I am writing to inquire about the job ___ at your company.

Question 2 options
The correct spelling is 'opportunity.' Common misspellings include 'oportunity' (missing a p), 'oppurtunity' (swapping u and o), and 'oppertunity' (wrong vowel).
Q3 15

Question 3: In English, the word 'accommodate' is correctly spelled with two c's and two m's.

Question 3 options
'Accommodate' is indeed spelled with double c and double m. Many writers mistakenly use only one c or one m, making this one of the most commonly misspelled words in professional emails.
Q4 15

Question 4: Which sentence contains all words spelled correctly?

Question 4 options
'I would appreciate your immediate response regarding the schedule' is entirely correct. The other options contain misspellings: 'seperate' should be 'separate,' 'proffessional' should be 'professional,' and 'correspondance' should be 'correspondence.'
Q5 15

Question 5: Match each misspelled word (left) to its correct spelling (right).

Question 5 options
occassion
reccomend
neccessary
definately
recommend
definitely
occasion
necessary

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

These are commonly misspelled words found in professional emails: 'occassion' should be 'occasion,' 'reccomend' should be 'recommend,' 'neccessary' should be 'necessary,' and 'definately' should be 'definitely.'
Q6 15

Question 6: Which sentence contains a spelling error?

Question 6 options
The word 'occurence' in This option is misspelled. The correct spelling is 'occurrence' with double c and double r. The other sentences are all spelled correctly.
Q7 15

Question 7: I want to express my sincere ___ for your generous assistance with the project.

Question 7 options
The correct spelling is 'gratitude.' Common misspellings include 'grattitude' (double t), 'gratetude' (wrong vowel), and 'graditude' (d instead of t).
Q8 15

Question 8: The following sentence contains a spelling error: 'I am writting to introduce myself as the new regional manager.' Which option correctly fixes the error?

Question 8 options
The word 'writting' is misspelled. The correct form is 'writing' with a single t. The verb 'write' drops the e and adds -ing without doubling the t.
Q9 15

Question 9: Arrange the parts in the correct order to spell the word that means 'a person you communicate with in writing':

Question 9 options
  • res
  • pon
  • dent
  • cor

Drag items or use arrows to arrange them in the correct order.

The correct spelling is 'correspondent,' assembled as cor-res-pon-dent. This word is frequently misspelled in professional email contexts.
Q10 15

Question 10: You are writing a professional email to a potential employer. Which sentence uses the correct spelling throughout?

Question 10 options
'I am available for an interview at your earliest convenience' is spelled correctly throughout. 'Availible' should be 'available,' 'convienence' should be 'convenience,' and 'priveledge' should be 'privilege.'
Q11 15

Question 11: Which sentence correctly uses 'their' (not 'there' or 'they're') in a professional email introduction?

Question 11 options
'Their' is the possessive form, meaning 'belonging to them.' In the correct option, 'their' shows possession of 'marketing department.' 'There' refers to a place, and 'they're' is a contraction of 'they are.'
Q12 15

Question 12: Which version of the email closing uses the most appropriate register and correct spelling for a formal business introduction?

Question 12 options
'I look forward to your response and appreciate your consideration' uses formal register and correct spelling. 'Considiration' and 'responce' are misspelled, and 'Hit me up' is far too informal for a business email.
Q13 15

Question 13: The words 'practice' and 'practise' are always interchangeable in all varieties of English.

Question 13 options
This is false. In British English, 'practice' is the noun and 'practise' is the verb, while American English uses 'practice' for both. They are not always interchangeable, especially in British English writing.
Q14 15

Question 14: Why is correct spelling especially important in a self-introduction email to a prospective employer?

Question 14 options
Spelling errors in an introduction email create a negative first impression and suggest a lack of attention to detail, which can undermine the writer's professionalism before any relationship is established.
Q15 15

Question 15: The following sentence is awkward and contains a misspelling: 'I am hopeing that you will take into considration my application for the managment position.' Which version best improves and corrects this sentence?

Question 15 options
The correct version fixes all three misspellings: 'hopeing' to 'hoping' (drop the e before -ing), 'considration' to 'consideration,' and 'managment' to 'management.'

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