Skip to main content
Examen de Pratique d'Anglaisenglishpracticeexam.com
Tests de PratiqueGuides d'ExamenTarifs8,00 $US/moisRessources
Se connecterS'inscrire
Examen de Pratique d'Anglais

English Practice Exam · englishpracticeexam.com

Tests de pratique gratuits pour vous aider à réussir vos examens de compétence en anglais.

Liens Rapides

  • Accueil
  • Tests de Pratique
  • Tarifs
  • Ressources

Mentions Légales

  • Politique de Confidentialité
  • Conditions d'Utilisation
  • Nous Contacter

Autres Langues

FrançaisالعربيةবাংলাEnglishગુજરાતીहिन्दीBahasa Indonesia日本語한국어Bahasa Melayu普通话नेपालीPortuguês (Brasil)ਪੰਜਾਬੀEspañolภาษาไทยTiếng Việt

© 2026 Examen de Pratique d'Anglais. Tous droits réservés.

Site web par S-Block TechnologiesS-Block Technologies
Passez Pro pour un entraînement illimité8,00 $US/mois

3 tests pratiques gratuits restantsPasser Pro

  1. Accueil
  2. /
  3. PTE
  4. /
  5. PTE Academic
  6. /
  7. Reading
  8. /
  9. Test de Pratique
PTE AcademicReading

Fill in the Blanks

In the text below some words are missing. Drag words from the box below to the appropriate place in the text. To undo an answer choice, drag the word back to the box below the text.

Click a word below, then click a blank to place it (or drag and drop)

0 / 5 espaces remplis

Word Bank

The Invention of the Weekend

social history
The two-day weekend is a surprisingly recent (1). For much of the nineteenth century, factory workers in Britain had only Sunday off, and many simply did not turn up on Monday, a habit (2) known as 'Saint Monday'. Employers eventually offered a half-day on Saturday in (3) for reliable attendance on Monday. In the United States, the full two-day weekend spread in the 1920s and 1930s, partly to (4) Jewish workers, whose day of rest falls on Saturday. The idea was later (5) by laws that limited the length of the working week.
← Retour à tous les tests de Fill in the BlanksVoir toutes les sections de PTE Academic

Also practice for:

CambridgeIELTSTOEFLTOEIC