Cambridge University Press

English Vocabulary in Use is a family of self-study and classroom texts for vocabulary development. The books follow the successful format of the English Grammar in Use titles with presentation of new vocabulary on the left-hand pages and practice exercises on the facing right-hand pages. There are currently 4 levels of English Vocabulary in Use...

English Vocabulary in Use is a family of self-study and classroom texts for vocabulary development. The books follow the successful format of the English Grammar in Use titles with presentation of new vocabulary on the left-hand pages and practice exercises on the facing right-hand pages. There are currently 4 levels of English Vocabulary in Use...

The words you need to communicate with confidence. Vocabulary explanations and practice for advanced level (C1 to C2) learners of English. Perfect for both self-study and classroom activities. Quickly expand your vocabulary with over 100 units of easy to understand explanations and practice exercises....

Covers all the most useful collocations (common word combinations) at Advanced level to help make your English more fluent and natural-sounding.English Collocations in Use Advanced presents and practises hundreds of collocations in typical contexts to help you improve your written and spoken English. It also includes tips on learning strategies and...

This book presents and practises over 1000 of the most useful and frequent idioms in typical contexts.This reference and practice book looks at the most colourful and fun area of vocabulary - idioms. This book will appeal to students from intermediate level upwards who want to understand the English really used by native speakers. Over 1,000 of the...

This book presents and practises over 1000 of the most useful and frequent idioms in typical contexts.This reference and practice book looks at the most colourful and fun area of English vocabulary - idioms.This book will appeal to students at advanced level who want to understand and use the English really used by native speakers, and students...