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Comfortable or Convenient Practice | Interactive English Vocabulary Exercise
Comfortable or convenient practice for English learners. This interactive vocabulary exercise helps students understand the difference between comfortable, meaning physically pleasant or relaxed, and convenient, meaning useful, easy or suitable for a situation. The activity includes everyday contexts with Teams, buses, trainers, clothes, cafes, meetings, shoes and trains.

Choose the correct option: COMFORTABLE or CONVENIENT.

1. I use Teams to talk to my colleagues. It's very COMFORTABLE / CONVENIENT.

2. I hate buses. The seats there are not CONVENIENT / COMFORTABLE. They kill my back.

3. Why do you still wear these old trainers? They are very COMFORTABLE / CONVENIENT.

4. I like wearing CONVENIENT / COMFORTABLE clothes.

5. The coffee shop opens at 8. That isn't CONVENIENT / COMFORTABLE for me because I'm already at work then.

6. Let's meet on Thursday. Is it COMFORTABLE / CONVENIENT for you?

7. Are these shoes COMFORTABLE / CONVENIENT?

8. Take the train. The time is very COMFORTABLE / CONVENIENT, and it has really CONVENIENT / COMFORTABLE carriages.

9. I booked a hotel near the station because the location is CONVENIENT / COMFORTABLE.

10. This sofa looks great, but it isn't very CONVENIENT / COMFORTABLE.