What and which

Here you can find a document with information on the use of 'what' and 'which'.

Which car

Here you can find the documents for the meeting, during which we will be choosing company cars for various employees.

Position of adverbs

Here are the main rules and exceptions on the position of adverbs in sentences:

First rule: if there is only one verb in the sentence, the adverb comes before the verb as in the following example: He usually comes to work on time.
Exception to the first rule: if the only verb in the sentence is 'to be', the adverb comes after the verb as in the following example:  He is usually on time.

Second rule: If there is more than one verb in the sentence, the adverb comes after the first verb as in the following example: He has already arrived at work.
First exception to the second rule: if the first verb in the sentence is an auxiliary verb with 'to', i.e., have to, need to, ought to and used to, the adverb comes before the first verb as in the following example: He usually has to start working by 9:30 AM.
Second exception to the second rule: if the first verb in the sentence is a contracted negation, the adverbs 'probably', 'possibly' and 'certainly' come before the first verb as in the following example: He probably won't come to work on time.

These being the main rules and exceptions, there is more to this topic.  You can find more information on this webpage, which also provides you with some exercises. 

Here is another document with exercises on the same topic.  You can find the key for the exercises here.

Christmas Dinner

Here you can find a document for the meting dedicated to choosing the best option for a Christmas dinner attended by the employees of your DG.

Choosing a travel insurance policy

Here you can find the document for our next session on choosing the best travel insurance policy.  We will be assuming that we work at DG DEVCO, and the policy concerns our staff travelling to third countries in South America.

'Like' vs. 'as'

Here you can find the document and exercises on the use of 'like and 'as' along with the key.

Exercises with audio: meetings

Here are three audio files for the exercises that are hereby made available:

Audio 1 for exercises no. 1 and 2 on the first page

Audio 2 for exercises 3 and 4 on the first page

Audio 3 for the last exercise on the second page