English for ...

Some advertising slogans and jingles are unforgettable. You’ll have difficulty finding a British person over 30 who can’t finish the following (try asking): And all because the lady loves...

Do you know how and when to use financial terms? What is the correct formal term for the money that a company makes from sales? And the money that it spends? Take our financial test to find out.

Skill Up! (3) is a vocabulary guide to the language of personal qualities and qualifications. In one section of the guide, we focus on “know”, the base of a useful word family from the world of education. We also focus on combinations with words from the “know” family. Here online, we have a short test on the vocabulary.

Ask anyone studying economics what they intend to do once they’ve completed their degree. Very few will admit that they want to work "in auditing" or "in accounting" any more.

In this vocabulary test, we focus on logistics. Find out if you can use the words for this topic correctly. When would you say “batch”, “carrier” or “bulk”?

Are you surfing our site from home this week? If you are, we hope you're enjoying your break from work. In this exercise, we look at everyday expressions around the topic of water. We start with some useful idioms.

If you've decided that 2010 is the year you start a career in an English-speaking country, you will need to understand the vocabulary of recruitment. Our test focuses on the language you will need to talk about this topic.

Do you know much about buying and selling? We look at some important vocabulary relating to the buyer-seller relationship.

"There's a sucker born every minute" is not a slogan we would recommend today. A good salesperson doesn't think like that anymore.

Learn useful verbs and adjectives for talking about marketing and product placement.