Listening
Catch the real spoken signal
Phrasal verb trap: Listen to the speaker. What is implied?
Better: The speaker is politely saying the decision probably needs to change.
Open lessonSample report / Vocabulary
What the Do you really know phrasal verbs? report could reveal
This is a synthetic learner report generated from the same prompt bank, scoring, interpretation, lesson, and recommendation builders used by the live diagnostic.
Sample score
68%
B2
sample level
9
review points
Phrasal verb profile
Particle control: mostly natural
Listening is making the English sound less native-like than the grammar score alone suggests. The fix is phrase memory: learn the better option as a chunk.
Naturalness
68%
Scores whether the phrasing fits real context, not only whether the sentence is possible.
Risk signal
Listening
0% is the first phrase habit to clean up.
Strongest support
Pronunciation
100% is keeping the English usable.
Next proof
Practice the weakest phrasal verb category and keep similar particles apart.
Important caveat
Naturalness is context-sensitive. Treat the score as a phrase-risk map, not a native-speaker certificate.
Report story
B2 with a clear path to C1
Your strongest signals are pronunciation and naturalness. The fastest improvement path is cleaning up listening, then retesting in a focused diagnostic.
Already working
Pronunciation clarity is not the main thing blocking communication.
Natural phrasing is making the English sound less translated.
Real-life English is strong enough for many practical situations.
Holding back the result
Listening speed is likely to break down in real conversations.
Fastest visible win: Word choice: Review missed words as phrases, not isolated translations.
Lesson brief
Listening is the first repair target
These are not random mistakes. The report found reusable lesson targets in listening, vocabulary and real life. Fix these first, then retake a focused diagnostic instead of jumping into another mixed quiz.
Vocabulary
Choose the word that fits the scene
Phrasal verb trap: I ___ an old colleague at the airport.
Better: Phrasal verb trap: I ran into an old colleague at the airport.
Open lessonReal life
Turn the answer into a survival script
Phrasal verb trap: Find these objects in pharmacy shelf: stapler, invoice, charging cable.
Better: stapler, invoice, charging cable
Open lessonPattern diagnosis
The repeated signals the report would group
Vocabulary
Word choice
5 of 14 reviewed prompts exposed this pattern. Average signal: 73%.
Phrasal verb trap: These look easy until you need them fast in real conversation.
Next move: Review missed words as phrases, not isolated translations.
Listening
Listening tolerance
3 of 3 reviewed prompts exposed this pattern. Average signal: 0%.
Phrasal verb trap: Listen to the speaker. What is implied?
Next move: Replay missed audio twice: once for meaning, once for exact reduced words.
Real life
Survival control
1 of 4 reviewed prompts exposed this pattern. Average signal: 78%.
Phrasal verb trap: Find these objects in pharmacy shelf: stapler, invoice, charging cable.
Next move: Memorize the corrected sentence as a practical script, not a grammar rule.
Naturalness
Native-like phrasing
This area held up across 2 reviewed prompts. Average signal: 95%.
Phrasal verb trap: "She explained me the rule"
Next move: Save the correct answers as ready-made chunks and reuse them out loud.
Pronunciation
Sound clarity
This area held up across 1 reviewed prompt. Average signal: 100%.
Phrasal verb trap: Did you hear ship or sheep?
Next move: Practice the exact minimal pairs or read-aloud lines from missed prompts.
Question-by-question preview
The report is more than a score
1. Real life / B2
33%Phrasal verb trap: Find these objects in pharmacy shelf: stapler, invoice, charging cable.
Sample answer: stapler
Better: stapler, invoice, charging cable
Pattern: Visual search makes vocabulary feel like a game.
2. Listening / B2
0%Phrasal verb trap: Listen to the speaker. What is implied?
Sample answer: The speaker fully agrees and wants to continue immediately.
Better: The speaker is politely saying the decision probably needs to change.
Pattern: Short, diagnostic, and reusable across tests, funnels, and practice loops.
3. Listening / B1
0%Phrasal verb trap: What does put it off mean here?
Sample answer: Start it immediately
Better: Postpone it
Pattern: Phrasal verbs are more useful when users hear them inside realistic mini-scenes.
4. Listening / B1
0%Phrasal verb trap: What will the speaker do?
Sample answer: Walk behind someone after the meeting
Better: Contact people again after the meeting
Pattern: Business phrasal verbs often sound simple, but the meaning is a reusable workplace chunk.
5. Vocabulary / B1
56%Phrasal verb trap: These look easy until you need them fast in real conversation.
Sample answer: catch up on emails -> postpone it; put off a meeting -> deal with messages that accumulated; run into a colleague -> meet them by chance; get over bad news -> recover emotionally
Better: catch up on emails -> deal with messages that accumulated; put off a meeting -> postpone it; run into a colleague -> meet them by chance; get over bad news -> recover emotionally
Pattern: Matching shows whether phrasal verbs are stored as usable chunks, not isolated translations.
6. Vocabulary / B1
0%Phrasal verb trap: I ___ an old colleague at the airport.
Sample answer: ran at
Better: ran into
Pattern: Daily-life phrasal verbs often describe common social moments.
7. Vocabulary / B1
0%Phrasal verb trap: I need to catch up on emails.
Sample answer: physically catch emails
Better: deal with emails that accumulated
Pattern: Workplace phrasal verbs are often practical, high-frequency chunks.