Basic English in 7 Days

Learn to form yes/no questions and identify when speakers intend to answer yes or no, using examples about future plans, abilities, and preferences.

Master wh questions to ask for specific information, using what, when, where, who, why, and which, with examples like what time is the test tomorrow.

Explore the use of do and does as verbs in questions and sentences, and practice forming sentences like 'do you like swimming' and 'does she have to train tomorrow'.

Learn how time expressions indicate how often something happens, with examples like every night at 9 pm and every week. Apply these patterns to daily routines, vacation, and weekend activities.

Master the days of the week and weekly activities, from a football game on Mondays to plans on Tuesday through Sunday, using basic English phrases.

Explore school lesson, homework, test, class, subject, notebook, pen, desk, backpack, and ruler for everyday learning.

Learn about weekdays and the weekly cycle from Monday to Friday, including routine, schedule, appointments, workdays, school days, rest, and busy or free periods.

Practice talking about routines through simple questions about waking up, breakfast (bacon and toast), going to work at 10 pm, and walking to school near my house.

Learn to tell time in everyday contexts by asking and answering what time it is, with examples such as 10 p.m., 6 p.m., 4 p.m., and by 9 a.m.

Practice talking about schedules by asking what time questions and stating events, like training at 8pm, movie at 5pm, and after-school tutorial at 8pm.

Learn how possessive s shows ownership by adding an s after a name, with examples like John's computer, Susan's house, Peter's phone, and a doctor's office.

Learn prepositions of place and how to describe location using in, inside, on, under, next to, between, behind, and in front of with simple examples.

Learn essential room vocabulary by exploring living room, bedroom, kitchen, bathroom, dining room, office, laundry room, basement, attic, and garage with example sentences.

Explore common classroom objects like books, notebooks, pens, markers, pencil cases, scissors, glue, dictionaries, projectors, and whiteboards with simple usage examples for daily learning.

Learn to talk about possessions with practical questions and answers about items such as a console, a pen, a drawing, and desk supplies like books, pens and pencils.

Adjectives describe a noun and usually appear before it, with examples like fast car, old building, small clock, and big house.

Learn how conjunctions join words, phrases, and sentences to add information, show contrast, or give reasons, with examples using and, but, because.

Learn essential weather vocabulary, including sunny, cloudy, rainy, snowy, stormy, foggy, hot, cold, mild, cool, and dry. Understand how these terms describe weekly and seasonal conditions.

Describe people with simple adjectives like short, brown hair, brown eyes, and dark long hair, and traits like funny, quiet, and private, using Susan, Johnny, and your tutor as examples.

Describe pictures by identifying actions and settings, such as two teams playing soccer in a stadium, and note differences like a cat appearing in one image and people laughing.

Explore how to compare people and places using shorter, bigger, older, and better service with examples like city founding dates in the 1500s.

Explore countable nouns, nouns that can be counted and show quantity, with examples like books, papers, cakes, and apples.

Much is used to talk about a large quantity and appears in questions or negative sentences. See how to use much with examples like bacon, pasta, information, and tuna.

Learn how to use many to express large quantities, with examples like many DVDs, many tomatoes, many people, and many protesters to show how it signals quantity.

Learn how to use 'a lot of' to express large quantities in affirmative, negative, and question forms, with examples like water, books, sauce, and pencils.

Learn essential shopping vocabulary, including shop and supermarket, cashier roles, cash and credit card payments, and key terms like price, receipt, bags, sale, and customer.

Explore money vocabulary, including coins, banknotes, cash, wallet, debit cards, and crypto, and learn how to withdraw money from an atm, understand costs, change, and teller roles.

Explore common hobbies such as reading books, playing games and soccer, listening to music, playing the guitar, cooking, gardening, fishing, photography, and going to the theater or watching movies.

Explore everyday sports vocabulary, including soccer, handball, karate, running, cycling, baseball, boxing, tennis, skiing, and yoga, through practical descriptions and questions.

Master basic food-ordering conversations, practice phrases for meals and drinks such as roasted meat and potatoes with hot sauce, breakfast burritos, fried chicken, burgers, and beverages.

Learn practical shopping dialogues by requesting items, confirming choices, and managing in-store interactions, including groceries, hardware, and electronics, with polite greetings and follow-ups.

Explore using was and were to talk about people, places, or things in the past, with examples like I was at doctor's office and you were in the movies.

Learn how regular verbs express present, past, future, and present continuous actions through clear examples like swim, cooked, will find, and is writing.

Engage in weekend activities to relax and enjoy free time, including watching TV and movies, listening to music, playing video games, cooking, gardening, repairing computers, exercising, and walking.

Learn transportation vocabulary by identifying vehicles such as car, bus, train, plane, subway, boat, helicopter, bicycle, taxi, and motorcycle. Practice simple descriptions and common scenarios, including a motorcycle stopping unexpectedly.

Engage in conversations about yesterday, recalling class like discussing the foundation of America, visiting the library for a biology book, buying movie tickets, and noting where you left your kids.

Explore how to talk about holidays by describing past activities and plans, with examples of summer gardening, coast walks, Christmas cookies by the fireplace, and solo hiking.

Explore can and can't to express permission and prohibition. Use examples like you can't go to the festival, he can't play the guitar, and we can't go tonight.

Learn how connectors join words and parts of sentences and add information. Identify how but signals contrast, because shows reason, and so indicates result or consequence.

Master essential travel vocabulary: travel, trip, holiday, tourist, ticket, boarding pass, map, hostel, souvenir, and luggage, and practice phrases like can I have a map please.

Learn weather terms such as sunny, cloudy, rainy, stormy, foggy, hot, cold, dry, wet, and lightning with examples of morning, afternoon, and evening conditions.

Learn to express future plans using 'going to' with examples like camping in the summer, visiting relatives, traveling to Europe, and studying engineering in four years.