EFL
- proper noun
- Many clubs in the EFL are preparing for the upcoming season by signing new players.
- EFL teachers
- EFL students
Well, I, I, I trust that they have their experts at the EFL doing their job.
- Well, I, I, I trust that they have their experts at the EFL doing their job.
Examples
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Well, I, I, I trust that they have their experts at the EFL doing their job.
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Like up for young player of the year, EFL and stuff like that.
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So far, the challenges that EFL and ESL teachers faced in different countries and areas have been presented and discussed.
Academic text (2010) -
In conclusion, EFL students tended to rate the lectures similarly to NSE classes.
Academic text (2005) -
Apart from developing reading, writing, and digital skills, EFL learners also need to be culturally literate.
Academic text (2018) -
In fact, one of the main problems in EFL is acquiring comprehension skills in a stringent time period.
Academic text (2008) -
One of the greatest advantages that digital literacy offers to EFL learners is the fostering of learner autonomy.
Academic text (2018) -
The EFL freshmen rated the course the highest with a 99.2, while the EFL sophomores rated it 97.2.
Academic text (2005) -
Gabriel H. Diaz Maggioli is a teacher, teacher educator, and writer of EFL in Montevideo, Uruguay.
Academic text (1994) -
The EFL has structured the competition to ensure fair play and excitement in every match.
Synonyms
An organized competition where football teams play each other over a season
Surface Forms
Etymology
EFL stands for English Football League, where 'league' means 'a group of teams'. So EFL is the name of the organization that runs the professional football divisions below the Premier League in England.