If you’d like to find a more in-depth explanation of inversion and learn about other kinds of inversion, here’re two amazing lessons by BBC Learning English:

👉 Inversion 1

👉 Inversion 2

Guys, have you taken an IELTS exam recently? 🧑‍🎓
Help your fellow IELTS students by sharing your topics below 👇

Please include the month when you took the test
#recent

👉 Writing Task 1 Academic Topics

👉 Writing Task 1 General Training Topics

👉 Writing Task 2 Topics

👉 IELTS Speaking Topics

Hi guys! Hope you're having a great week! 💃🏻

Let’s talk about IELTS Reading 📖

Here’s a short quiz to check how well you understand the Reading test 👩🏻‍🏫

*If you answer incorrectly, click on 💡 to read the explanation.

Want to learn more? I created this video with tips and tricks for IELTS Reading. Please check it out 🙌

🤩 Find an IELTS Speaking partner 🤩

To find the best partner, please leave a comment saying:

🎯 What IELTS Speaking score do you need to achieve?
📊 What is your current score? If you haven’t taken the exam yet, say if your English level is intermediate, upper intermediate, advanced, or almost fluent.
🕒 What is your time zone?

Now connect to your perfect partner! Click on the round icon next to their message and say hello 🤗

To make this practice mutually beneficial, choose a partner who has a similar level of English to yours 🙌🏻
#speaking #partner

Both sentences are grammatically correct. The first sentence which ends with a preposition is less formal. We'd definitely prefer it in IELTS Speaking. In IELTS Writing Task 2, it's better to use more formal writing style, so sentence 2 is the perfect choice (sentence 1 is still acceptable). You should, however, avoid sentence 2 in IELTS Speaking as it's too formal for spoken English.

All the sentences are correct. Versions 1 are better for IELTS Speaking and versions 2 for IELTS Writing. Can you feel the difference in their style?

Here’re a couple of questions for you 👇
If you answer incorrectly, click💡 to see the explanation 👩🏻‍🏫