Business English

18 free interactive exercises for professional communication — case studies, workplace scenarios and business skills, each with instant feedback and a score.

🎓 University & Business Exercises 💼 Corporate Business English Training 📄 Free: Business Email Phrase Bank

These exercises cover the situations that actually come up at work: writing a professional email, running or joining a meeting, negotiating a deal, giving a presentation, or reading a case study and responding to it in writing. Several are built around real company scenarios — a change-management case at Mercedes, an internal comms task at a fibre-network provider (Eurofiber) — rather than generic textbook dialogues.

Every exercise scores itself automatically and shows a grade, so you can see your level without waiting for feedback. No sign-up is required — use "Just practise" on any exercise to skip straight in.

Frequently Asked Questions

Are these Business English exercises free?
Yes, all 18 exercises are free and need no sign-up. Use "Just practise" on any exercise to work through it without entering a name — you still get instant feedback and a score.
Who are these exercises for?
Adult learners and professionals who want to practise workplace English — writing emails, running meetings, negotiating, presenting, or reading a business case study and responding to it in writing. No prior business-English course is required.
Are the exercises based on real business situations?
Several are: the Mercedes exercise works through a real change-management case, and Eurofiber Online is built around an actual internal-communications scenario at a fibre-network provider, rather than a generic textbook dialogue.
How are the exercises scored?
Each exercise grades itself automatically as you go and shows a score and grade at the end, so you get feedback immediately rather than waiting for a teacher to mark it.
Is this the same as the corporate training Shaun offers?
No — these are free self-study exercises. The corporate Business English training (linked above) is a separate, paid programme for companies; the two are independent of each other.