Are these ESL vocabulary exercises free?

Yes, the vast majority of vocabulary exercises on LearnEnglishFeelGood.com are completely free. A Premium Edition is also available with over 400 additional exercises, PDFs, and ad-free browsing.

English Vocabulary Exercises by Topic

Q: What English levels are the vocabulary exercises suitable for?

The vocabulary exercises cover all CEFR levels from beginner (A1-A2) through intermediate (B1-B2) to advanced (C1-C2), making them suitable for a wide range of ESL learners.

Q: Is there a section for English vocabulary for new immigrants?

Yes. There is a dedicated 'English for New Immigrants' section with practical life-skills exercises covering topics like talking to a doctor, renting an apartment, dealing with utilities, public transportation, and more.

500+ free exercises organized by theme — from everyday life and travel to business English and exam prep. All levels A1–C2, developed by experienced ESL educators.

500+ exercisesacross all topics

All CEFR levelsA1 through C2

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Exercises by topic

English for new immigrants

A practical life-skills section for newcomers to an English-speaking country. Practice the everyday English vocabulary you need to communicate confidently — from visiting the doctor to dealing with landlords and utilities.

Visual vocabulary tests

Holidays

Learn the English vocabulary associated with major holidays and celebrations from around the English-speaking world — from Halloween and Thanksgiving to Ramadan and Hanukkah. Each exercise includes cultural background and discussion questions.

Jobs and occupations

Business English

Frequently asked questions

Are these vocabulary exercises free?

Yes! The vast majority of exercises are completely free. We also offer a Premium Edition with over 400 additional exercises, PDFs, and ad-free browsing.

What vocabulary topics are covered?

Topics include everyday life (food, travel, emotions, weather), business English, English for new immigrants, holidays and cultural events, jobs and occupations, visual vocabulary tests, sports, politics, and much more — all organized by theme.

What levels are the exercises suitable for?

Exercises cover all CEFR levels from beginner (A1-A2) through intermediate (B1-B2) to advanced (C1-C2), making them suitable for a wide range of English learners and ESL teachers.

Is there a section for English vocabulary for new immigrants?

Yes — our English for New Immigrants section has practical life-skills exercises covering talking to a doctor, renting an apartment, public transportation, dealing with utilities, immigration officers, and much more.

Preparing for a proficiency exam? Most major English exams don't test vocabulary in isolation — but several sections on this page are directly relevant to specific tests. Here's what maps honestly:

TOEIC
TOEIC is a workplace English test, which means the Business English vocabulary exercises on this page — general business terms, job interviews, sales and marketing — are genuine preparation, not just general practice. If TOEIC is your goal, work through those sections carefully.

Cambridge FCE (B2) / CAE (C1)
Cambridge exams include a dedicated word formation task where you're given a root word and asked to produce a related form — noun, adjective, verb, or adverb. The compound nouns, compound adjectives, and suffix exercises on this page practise exactly that skill. Phrasal verbs are also heavily tested at both levels.

Duolingo English Test (DET)
The DET includes a “Read and select” task that tests whether you can identify real English words among invented ones — essentially word recognition under time pressure. Any broad vocabulary practice helps here, and the visual vocabulary tests are good for building that instant-recognition habit.

IELTS / TOEFL
These tests focus heavily on academic vocabulary which this site doesn’t specifically target — so we won’t pretend otherwise. For those exams, a dedicated academic word list resource will serve you better alongside the grammar exercises on this site.