Good luck with your Anglia Preliminary Exam!

Have a look at the sample exam paper or click on one of the Grammar Points to practice specific parts of the Anglia Preliminary Exam. Good luck!

Click on the cover to open the sample paper.

Click on the cover to open the sample paper.

Answers Reading & Writing part

Audiofiles listening part

Answers Listening part

Preliminary level word list

Anglia Speaking Test

Click on the cover to open the sample Step To Book.

GRAMMAR & STRUCTURES	WHAT ARE THEY USED FOR?	SOME EXAMPLES
GP 5: Present continuous	Talking about recent actions.	My brothers are playing football in the park at the moment.
GP 16: Past simple including common irregular past forms as well as regular forms, interrogative and negative	Talking about past events	- We watched a football match on TV last night. - I drove to the hotel. - Did John drink all the orange juice?
GP 17: Present Perfect Simple interrogative and negative	Talking about actions only recently completed Talking about experiences	- The man has just eaten the sandwich. - Have you ever been to London? - I have never seen a dolphin.
GP 9: Modals	Talking about skills	- I can play the guitar.
GP 1: Imperative	Following single-step instructions in a familiar context	- Take a piece of paper. - Stand near the door.
GP 18: Adjectives
Basic adjectives	For descriptive purposes, including expressing opposites	- My father bought a new car yesterday.
Comparatives and superlatives	Talking about comparisons between people and things	- John isn't as tall as Jane. - Sue is the tallest / the most beautiful girl in our class. - My rabbit is older than /more beautiful than my friend's rabbi
GP 6: Possessives
The possessive form	Expressing ownership..Value	- That sandwich is Jane's.
Mine, yours, his, hers, its, ours, theirs	Talking about ownership, possessions, who things belong to	- My bicycle is newer than yours. - That book is mine.
GP 19: Quantifiers
Much, many, a lot, a lot of	Talking about amounts of things which can and cannot be counted	- How much money have you got? I've got a lot of it! - It rains a lot in England. - How  many brothers has she got?
some, any	Talking about things which can and cannot be counted, in the positive and negative.	- There is some bread. - There isn't any butter.
GP 7: Prepositions
By, with, next to	Talking about where things are	- The children are standing next to the clock.
GP 13: Adverbs Ever, never, ago, yet, just	Talking about when things happen	I went to Paris six years ago.