B2 First · Use of English · Every day
5 key word transformations, a new set at midnight, explained as you answer. Two minutes.
1 of 5 · Comparatives and superlatives
No other student in the class is as tall as Callum.
TALLEST
Callum in the class.
Every day at midnight, Prague time, the page draws five key word transformations from the B2 grammar bank — five different patterns, one item from each, chosen from the date so that everyone who opens the page today gets the same five. You answer one at a time; each is checked as you go, with the accepted answers and the reason beside yours. The whole set takes about two minutes.
The five come from the same bank as the pattern drills: the passive, the causative, reported speech, conditionals, wishes, the modal perfect, verb patterns, the present perfect, comparison and linking — the ten structures Part 4 is built from. An item you miss links to its pattern, where eight more of the same are waiting.
Part 4 is pattern recognition under time, and recognition is built by frequency, not by volume. Five items a day for a month is a hundred and fifty transformations spread across thirty sittings; a hundred and fifty in one weekend teaches less and is forgotten sooner. The set is small on purpose, so that there is never a reason not to do it.
Your streak is the count of consecutive days you have finished the set. Without an account it lives in this browser; with a free account it is the same streak the dashboard shows, and today's five fills today's square on the activity record like any other exercise.
Yes. The set is chosen from the date, not from your account, so two students on the same day see the same five and can compare. Tomorrow's five are already decided; they are just not shown until tomorrow.
No — the page only ever shows today's. If you want more of a pattern you missed, its drill has eight items and never changes; the link is in your results.
It counts on the activity record — today's square and your streak — but not towards the plan's Part 4 target, which counts the timed exercises. Five untimed items are a habit; the plan measures the exam.
