Difficult

This exercise tests your knowledge of how to form words from the base word manage. There are probably more forms than you expect! 

Are you always direct in business meetings? Sometimes, a little tact and diplomacy can go a long way. In this test, you can find out if you have the grammar and language skills needed to be tactful.

Do you know how to put the right emphasis on your words? In this exercise, we focus on useful adverbs and grammatical structures that can help you to emphasize what you want to say.

Can you create comparative and superlative adjectives correctly? And do you know how to use them? Which option would you choose here:

"There have been a few new developments and the new model is not as heavy than / as the old one."

"I haven't had a break since first thing this morning. I've been working ___."

What's missing: on and off or non-stop?

Decide which concept or term for talking about management styles is needed to complete the sentences. Use the explanation in the first sentence to help you fill the gap.

Knowing when, where and how to use adverbs of frequency is an advanced language skill. You don't think it is? Then try this test and see if you get 100 per cent!

When managers have to assess and comment on the performance of the members of their teams, they should use appropriate language. Would you know the meaning of these adjectives?