American English Course For Beginners

Practice asking and answering what's your name, and introducing yourself with 'my name is' and 'nice to meet you', using greetings like hello and hi.

Learn essential greetings and manners for polite communication, including saying hi, please, thank you, sorry, and excuse me, and how to request things and gain attention.

Explains singular and plural nouns, including regular forms and irregulars, with examples like car to cars, knife to knives, box to boxes, person to people, and house to houses.

Learn how to introduce yourself and greet others in American English, including sharing your name, asking what's yours, and responding to how are you across morning, afternoon, evening, and night.

Learn practical, short daily sentences and common commands for beginners, such as wake up, sit down, repeat after me, don’t eat ice cream, and be careful, for everyday American English.

Learn when to use a or an before nouns by vowel or consonant sounds, with examples such as an egg, an hour, a car, and a chair.

Learn American English house vocabulary by naming bed, bedroom, dining room, living room, kitchen, bathroom, and furniture like desk, chair, table, couch, fridge, door, wall, ceiling, floor, clock, and light.

Master essential kitchen vocabulary by naming appliances, utensils, and pantry items such as stove, microwave, oven, fridge, fork, spoon, knife, frying pan, sugar, flour, and milk.

This lesson introduces basic singular and plural sentences, teaching how to form simple statements like this is a girl, this is a boy, and these are girls.

Practice basic singular and plural sentences using the present continuous tense with everyday actions like drinking, eating, dancing, and reading, guided by pronouns he, she, they.

Explore essential direction vocabulary and place words to describe locations in English. Use left, right, behind, opposite, and between with library, school, bank, museum, and bus stop.

Explore how to use the verb to be with country and nationality in negative form, with examples like not from Somalia, not Somali, and not from Ethiopia.

Explore forming present tense questions with the verb to be, using am I, are you, is he, is she, it, we, they, and apply to age, nationality, and emotions.

Practice forming sentences with not and contractions like didn't, using examples such as Abdi does not have a car and the class didn't go to the park.

Identify telling sentences as groups of words that state information, with examples such as I lost my keys or she is a doctor, distinguishing them from questions or exclamations.

Learn to name the part of a sentence that shows who or what performed the action, with examples like the cat refused to drink water.

Practice completing short sentences with the correct words in questions and answers, distinguishing city, country, language, color, and number through example prompts and explanations.

Master the past forms of the verb to be in positive constructions, using was and were. Practice no contraction and subject-verb agreement with examples like I was energetic this morning.

Practice the verb to be in present and past tense with subject pronouns, forming positive, negative, and question sentences, through guided examples and exercises.

Explore English and Somali words for beginners, focusing on reading, asking questions, and using everyday commands.

Learn the names of common things through repetition of everyday objects such as room, bed, door, house, tea, pillow, shoes, dishes, bag, and mattress.

Explore the future tense of the verb to be using will be, covering affirmative, negative, and question forms across all subjects with practical examples.

Learn how the present simple states facts, describes repeated actions and universal truths, and forms affirmative, negative, and question sentences with do/does and subject-verb agreement.

Explore going to the zoo and observe a tiger, an elephant with a long trunk, a lion, and a gorilla eating a banana, using present continuous tense.

Explore basic English and Somali words through simple word practice, questions about 'home' and 'where', and repeated story cues to support beginner learners.

Explore common English phrases for beginners, focusing on phrases like I will stay here, I will leave tomorrow, and 'Is she shy'.