ESL & EFL Vocabulary Worksheets
Build vocabulary worksheets from your own words, any pasted text, or 528 curated subtopics. 5 exercise types, CEFR-aligned, with complete answer keys.
What you get
Every generation downloads as a ZIP with everything you need.
Student worksheet
Exercises built from your confirmed word list: Matching, Gap Fill, Multiple Choice and more. Multiple Choice distractors are plausible meanings of the same kind as each word, never random vocabulary.
Complete answer key
Separate answer key for every exercise — ready for self-checking, peer review, or quick grading.
Your words, confirmed
Every word comes with part of speech, definition, and CEFR level. You review them, and remove or replace any, before an exercise is generated.
PDF and editable DOCX
Print-ready PDF or editable DOCX — open in Word or Google Docs to adjust anything before class.
What the exercises look like
Examples of each type, as your students see them.
Match each word (1–4) with its definition (A–D).
Show answer
1→resume: a document that lists your education and past jobs · 2→cover letter: a letter that explains why you want the job · 3→reference: a statement from a past employer about your work · 4→qualification: an exam you have passed or a course you have completed
Complete each sentence with a word from the box. Not every word is needed.
- 1.Her old manager wrote her a __________ that praised her teamwork.
- 2.He has three years of __________ working in a busy restaurant.
- 3.In her __________, she explained why she wanted to work for the company.
Show answer
1) reference 2) experience 3) cover letter
Choose the definition that matches the word in bold most exactly.
She sent her resume to five companies.
Show answer
a document that lists your education and past jobs
Are these definitions correct? Tick (☑) True or False.
reference: a list of the jobs you have done
Show answer
False: that is a resume; a reference is what a past employer says about your work.
These are 4 of 5 exercise types. Every generation includes a complete answer key.
5 exercise types
Each exercise uses your confirmed word list. Multiple Choice distractors are plausible meanings of the same kind as each word, never random vocabulary.
Matching
Match words to their definitions from a shuffled list.
Gap Fill
Complete sentences using words from a word box.
Multiple Choice
Choose the definition that matches the word in bold, from 4 options.
True / False
Judge whether the definition given for each word is correct.
Word Ordering
Rearrange scrambled sentences that use the target vocabulary.
A1 to C2 coverage
11 domains, 528 subtopics — curated word lists for every CEFR level.
Immediate Family
mother, father, brother, sister
Cooking Techniques
boil, fry, bake, grill
Travel Itineraries
itinerary, layover, excursion
Workplace Ethics
integrity, compliance, conflict of interest
Philosophical Values
stoicism, hedonism, altruism
Behavioral Biases
loss aversion, anchoring effect, overconfidence bias
Common questions
Where do the words come from?
Three paths: paste your own word list and we enrich each word with definitions and CEFR levels, paste any text (article, story, email) and we extract the key vocabulary automatically, or browse 11 domains with 528 subtopics to generate a curated word list.
Can I review the words before exercises are generated?
Yes, always. You see every word with its part of speech, definition, and CEFR level before a single exercise is created. Remove or replace anything that doesn't fit your lesson.
How are Multiple Choice distractors chosen?
Each word gets three wrong definitions written for it, of the same kind as its meaning, so every wrong answer is plausible, never random vocabulary. In Gap Fill, the box's extra words come from your confirmed list.
What exercise types are available?
Five: Matching (words to definitions), Gap Fill (word box + sentences), Multiple Choice (4 options in context), True / False (definition judgements) and Word Ordering (scrambled sentences using target vocabulary).
Is it free?
You get 18 free credits at signup — each vocabulary worksheet costs 1 credit. No credit card required. Pro and Premium plans offer more credits for regular use.
Create your vocabulary worksheet
18 free credits at signup — each vocabulary worksheet costs 1 credit. No credit card required.
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