PTE Write From Dictation Predictions June 2026 | 273 Sentences

PTE Write From Dictation Predictions: June 2026

Write From Dictation (WFD) is one of the highest-scoring tasks in PTE Academic. It appears at the end of the Listening section and simultaneously feeds into both your Listening and Writing communicative scores — making it a double-value task. Getting WFD right can push a borderline score over your target, while getting it consistently wrong drags down two sections at once.

This page gives you the complete June 2026 WFD prediction list: 7 brand-new sentences appearing for the first time this month, plus 266 high-frequency prediction sentences from the official Weekly Study File. Use this list for daily active recall practice, spelling drills, and sentence retention training.

For Nepali students targeting Australia PR, AHPRA nursing, Canadian study permits, or UK visa PTE requirements, WFD is one of the fastest-improving tasks available. Unlike speaking tasks, it does not test your pronunciation. Every mark here comes from accurate recall, word order, and spelling — all trainable with a structured prediction list.

How Write From Dictation Works

• What happens: You hear a sentence once through your headphones. You type it exactly as heard — every word, in the correct order, with correct spelling.
• Scoring: Each correctly placed word earns 1 point. Partial credit applies — getting 6 of 9 words right still earns 6 marks.
• Tip: Capitalisation and punctuation are not penalised. Focus entirely on correct words and correct order.
• Number of items per exam: Typically 3–4 WFD sentences per test.
• Double score impact: Results feed into both Listening and Writing communicative scores.

7 Brand-New WFD Sentences — June 2026

These sentences are appearing in the prediction file for the first time this month. Practise them with extra focus — new sentences have a higher appearance probability in June sittings.

1. Please make an appointment to see the manager.
2. We cannot consider an increase in price at this stage.
3. You must call your doctor to make an appointment.
4. Before preparing food please make sure to wash your hands.
5. Please move us to the meeting room for the next hour.
6. Communication skills have become more important in recent years.
7. Traffic is the main cause of air pollution in many cities.

High-Frequency WFD Predictions — June 2026

These are active predictions from the official file, organised by theme for easier daily study. Practise writing each sentence from memory — cover the list, recall the sentence, then check word by word.

University and Academic Life

1. The university auditorium is just around the corner.
2. Some students were absent due to the train delay.
3. Our study program equips students with essential university skills.
4. All experimental procedures are outlined in the laboratory manual.
5. A world expert in financial management will give a guest lecture.
6. A visit to the science museum is of great value.
7. Students should submit their assignment before midday of Friday.
8. Coursework gives students the chance to thoroughly explore the subject.
9. Mathematics provides a foundation for understanding and analyzing data.
10. Extension requests for the assignment must be submitted before the deadline.
11. Online courses allow students to work at their own pace.
12. The students are supposed to assemble in the seminar hall before the announcement.
13. The department works closely with its partners in the business community.
14. One student representative will be selected from each class.
15. Most of the lectures begin promptly so do not be late.
16. The course involves a combination of pure and applied mathematics.
17. The summer school programs allow students to summarize their studies.
18. We encourage students to submit their applications before the deadline.
19. It is necessary to attend the laboratory introduction.
20. You will acquire many skills during the academic studies.
21. Optional tutorials are offered in the final week of the term.
22. Important details from the argument are missing from the summary.
23. If you need additional help please visit the university source center.
24. The curriculum needs to be adjusted for development.
25. Lectures are the oldest and the most formal teaching method at universities.
26. The department has a higher proportion of postgraduate students.
27. Our medical school students must attend the talk about optional courses.
28. Graduates from this course find careers in the financial department.
29. The elective course introduces engineering students to construct practices and concepts.
30. Research shows exercising makes us feel better.
31. The marketing budget is doubled since the beginning of the year.
32. Read the student instructions before using any equipment in the workshops.
33. He failed to attend the lectures yesterday due to sickness.
34. The tour included a visit to the science museum.
35. The teacher tested the children on their homework.
36. The lectures today were carried out in the field of global warming.
37. Information technology has changed the way people study today.
38. Our courses help improve critical thinking and independent learning skills.
39. The course helps students to improve their pronunciation skills.
40. The seminar provides an opportunity to exchange ideas with other students.
41. Students who are successful have a good strategy for learning.
42. We can all meet at my office after the lecture.
43. The library will be closed for staff training tomorrow morning.
44. All the educational reforms have been inadequately implemented.
45. Courses are assessed by group work and individual assignments.
46. Slides and handouts can be downloaded after the lecture.
47. Students should leave their bags on the table by the door.
48. Firm conclusions can be established through rigorous experiments.
49. All dissertations must be accompanied by a submission form.
50. All of the assignments should be submitted in person to the faculty office.
51. The business parliament seminar includes an internship with a local firm.
52. Graduates from this course find careers in the financial sector.
53. The elective course provides engineering students with construction concepts and practice.
54. You will be tested via continuous assessment and examinations.
55. The college operates a system of continuous assessment.
56. To gain access to the facilities student cards must be shown.
57. At university students can make friends for life.
58. The study center in the library has all the latest technology.
59. Educational level is found to be related to social and economic backgrounds.
60. Students who are successful have a good strategy for learning.
61. Agricultural development is vital for poor rural areas.

Science, Environment, and Global Issues

1. The marine environment has been destroyed by pollution and unsustainable development.
2. Rising temperatures are a sign of global warming.
3. The lecture will cover the reason for climate change.
4. The rising sea temperature is a sign of climate change.
5. It is being made to reduce harmful emissions.
6. Scientists recognized the different ice types according to the water molecule content.
7. The rising temperature is changing the wildlife population.
8. Farming methods around the world have greatly developed recently.
9. The industrial revolution in Europe was driven by steam technology.
10. Several candidates will be qualified as the greatest scientists of all time.
11. Medical researchers have focused on different treatments and diseases.
12. Many diseases on the list have been eradicated.
13. The area has a number of underwater habitats in species.
14. Measures must be taken to prevent the unemployment rate from increasing.
15. Plants are able to continue growing throughout their lives.
16. The earth's atmosphere is primarily composed of oxygen and nitrogen gases.
17. Sugar is a compound that consists of carbon oxygen and hydrogen.
18. Sound waves are unable to travel through the vacuum.
19. Gravity is the force that attracts two bodies from one another.
20. A mixture is defined as a compound of chemically separate parts.
21. Momentum is about how quickly something moves and its weight.
22. Linguistics is the scientific study and analysis of language.

Media, Technology, and Society

1. Art and design are competitive fields to work in.
2. Designers need to keep up with social trends.
3. We are looking for new ways to engage learners.
4. We are looking at introducing new methods that are both practical and engaging.
5. New media journalism is an interesting field of study.
6. New media is to find new areas to study.
7. New media has transcended traditional national boundaries.
8. Social media is criticized for causing internet addiction.
9. Understanding visual media has never been more challenging.
10. Global connections increased in academic communities thanks to social media.
11. This essay will argue technology does more good than harm.
12. Distance learning allows you to develop a career around your commitments.
13. The employment demand in engineering is increasing rapidly.
14. Employment figures are expected to be improved in the next few years.
15. The nation achieved prosperity by opening its exports for trade.
16. The new law was harder to impose than the government thought.
17. Political power only disappears when this stage has been completed.
18. Radio is a popular form of entertainment throughout the world.
19. Food has become a political issue in the world.
20. A good architectural structure should be usable durable and beautiful.
21. New materials and techniques are changing the way of architecture.

Administration, Instructions, and Logistics

1. There is a lot of debate about that topic.
2. How important is packaging in the market for buyers?
3. Please keep the key with you because the front door often locks automatically.
4. Show your passport and boarding pass at the gate.
5. To get to the restroom go into the hall and turn right.
6. At this time experts are not able to analyze the effects of the new policy.
7. The fiction books are just past the counter.
8. You can get coffee and tea in the lunchroom.
9. Installing water fountains can reduce plastic bottle usage on campus.
10. The university has put funds into new technology for educational purposes.
11. Football is played throughout all years at the university.
12. A new collection of articles has just been published.
13. We should never underestimate the power of creative design.
14. A new article was published regarding the university last week.
15. Please note that the seminar has now been canceled.
16. Please confirm that you have received the textbook.
17. He has landed the job in a prestigious law firm.
18. When launching a product the investment in marketing is crucial.
19. The vocabulary that has peculiar meanings is called jargon.
20. All industries consist of the systems as inputs processes outputs and feedback.
21. Please turn off the light to save energy.
22. You can keep your bags in the backroom.
23. Blue whales are the largest animals to have ever lived.
24. The food crops require a large quantity of water and fertilizer.
25. The restrooms are down the hall to the right.
26. Remember the prestigious election of student membership has strict eligibility criteria.
27. Human beings compete with other species for resources and space.
28. Food containing overabundant calories supplies little or no nutritional value.
29. We study science to understand and appreciate the world around us.
30. Writing an essay is easy once the research is finished.
31. Students who attempted to go to the conference must register now.
32. Experts are now able to forecast weather over much longer periods.
33. Those who are considering a career in marketing should attend the talk.
34. Find out how to get resources before your research.
35. The visiting guest used to be the lecturer of this department.
36. An architect requires problem solving skills and an eye for design.

How to Practise WFD Effectively

Method 1: Cover-and-Write

Read a sentence from this list once, cover it, and write it from memory. Compare word by word. This simulates the exam condition of hearing a sentence exactly once.

Method 2: Audio Recording Practice

Record yourself reading a sentence at natural speed on your phone. Play it back and type what you hear. This builds the listen-then-type muscle memory the exam requires.

Method 3: Chunking Long Sentences

For sentences with 10+ words, break them into 3-word mental chunks as you listen. Rehearse this chunking technique with longer sentences from this list before exam day.

Method 4: Spelling Drills on Difficult Words

Identify the 3 hardest words to spell in each sentence. Write those words 5 times each. Common failure points: "auditorium," "experimental," "dissertation," "infrastructure," "approximately," "particularly."

Common Mistakes Nepali Students Make in WFD

• Missing small words: Articles (a, an, the), prepositions (in, on, at, for), and conjunctions (and, but, because) — each omitted word costs one mark
• Phonetic spelling from Nepali accent: Words like "approximately," "environmental," "compulsory," and "particularly" are frequently misspelled
• Typing word by word: Trying to type each word immediately causes you to miss the next — hold the whole sentence in short-term memory first, then type
• Ignoring singular/plural: "student" vs "students," "result" vs "results" — PTE marks each word position separately
• Confusing homophones: "complement/compliment," "principle/principal," "their/there" — listen carefully to context

Tips for Nepali Students

• Accent awareness: PTE uses international accents (Australian, British, American, Indian). Train your ear daily with mixed-accent audio
• University vocabulary dominates: About 60% of WFD sentences are set in academic or university contexts. Memorise the top 50 academic collocations: submit assignment, attend lecture, complete coursework, meet deadline
• New sentences first: The 7 new sentences in June have a higher likelihood of appearing. Spend the first study day on these alone
• Exam strategy: Start writing as soon as you have a secure grasp of the full sentence — don't wait for the audio to finish if you are already losing the beginning

Frequently Asked Questions

Do I get penalised for wrong words in WFD?

No. WFD uses positive-only scoring. Each correctly placed word earns a point. Wrong or extra words do not subtract marks. Never leave a WFD blank — even writing 4 or 5 correct words earns partial marks.

Does capitalisation matter in WFD?

No. PTE's automated scoring does not penalise capitalisation errors in WFD. Write everything in lowercase if it helps you type faster. Focus entirely on correct words and correct order.

How long are WFD sentences in the actual exam?

Sentences typically range from 7 to 14 words. Practise holding 12-word sentences in working memory using the longer sentences on this list.

How many WFD tasks appear in one PTE exam?

Most PTE Academic exams contain 3–4 Write From Dictation tasks. Because each correct word scores 1 mark, WFD is one of the highest mark-density tasks in the exam — worth serious daily practice time.

Can I improve WFD significantly in one week?

Yes. WFD responds quickly to focused practice because it tests recall and spelling of a predictable domain of academic sentences. Students who practise actively from a prediction list for 5–7 days consistently report noticeable improvement on exam day.

Conclusion

The June 2026 WFD prediction list contains 273 sentences — 7 brand new and 266 high-frequency recurring predictions. University and academic context sentences dominate (about 60%), followed by science/environment and media/technology themes.

For Nepali students, WFD is one of the most trainable tasks in PTE Academic. Practise the 7 new sentences first, then work through the themed lists daily. Focus on accurate spelling, retaining small function words, and holding full sentences in memory before you start typing.

If you are targeting PTE 65+ for Australia PR or a study visa, getting every WFD sentence correct is one of the fastest ways to reach your score. Need help building a personalised study plan? Our 1-on-1 PTE coaching sessions — available for Nepali students in Nepal, Australia, Canada, and the UK — include targeted WFD drilling as part of every programme.