Condensed English - Beginner

Learn to say where you are from, use nationality adjectives, and name languages with examples from Portugal, Spain, Brazil, Japan, China, Germany, Italy, the UK, and the USA.

Master using in and near to describe locations and asking prices with how much, how much is it, and how much are they, with practical shopping examples.

Learn to read numbers from one to one hundred and practice asking for prices in a shop, using singular and plural forms.

Explore family relationships in a family tree, including father, mother, brother, sister, and grandparents. Learn about husband and wife, son and daughter, and the verb have with possessives.

Learn to use the verb have with correct subject pronouns and the a versus an rule with examples like umbrella, hour, and university.

Explore how the possessive apostrophe s marks ownership in English, including singular vs plural forms, possessive plural endings (brothers' houses), and exceptions like person turning into people.

This first revision lesson guides learners through a simple multiple-choice exercise, practicing basic English grammar: be verbs, subject pronouns, articles a/an, singular/plural, and possessive adjectives.

Learn how to use the verb to be (am, is, are) to state age and identity, form possessives with apostrophe s, and build simple sentences about names, family, and pets.

Learn nationalities and languages using symbols n, l, and c, with examples from the United States, China, English, Mandarin, Spanish, and Spain, and map the family tree.

Learn the present simple, used for routines and general truths, and master forming statements, questions with do/does, and short answers using subject pronouns and the third-person singular -s.

Master essential English vocabulary for food, drinks, and sports using the present simple, with terms like meat, fish, pasta, fruit, vegetables, coffee, tea, beer, basketball, football, tennis, swimming, surfing.

Learn the order of adjectives in English—opinion, size, age, shape, color, and origin—and how to place adjectives before the noun using a or an, with present simple examples.

Explore common jobs and occupations such as accountant, doctor, teacher, musician, YouTuber, and more, with simple definitions and examples to boost vocabulary.

Learn how to describe jobs using do and the article before nouns. Practice common verb collocations like what you like to play, eat, drink, listen to, read, speak, and work.

Master wh questions in English by using what, where, when, who, which, why, and how, with do and does, and practice verbs like eat and drink when describing jobs.

Learn to tell time with digital and analog clocks, read hours and minutes, use quarters and halves, and say times as past or to with five past three.

Explore how to describe morning, afternoon, and night with am and pm, noon, and midnight, including examples like 3 am, 3 pm, and 12 am/pm.

Master using time expressions and prepositions with daily activities, from morning to night, including wake up, go to work, have lunch, and go home.

Start with a gap fill exercise to practice present simple questions about jobs, daily routines, and preferences via a conversational drill.

Describe daily routines with activities like wake up, shower, go to work, and walk the dog using am/pm times, including quarter past, half past, and quarter to.

Master everyday English through vocabulary, spoken dialogue, and useful collocations with verbs like eat, drink, listen, read, and speak; practice questions about daily routines and telling the time.

Explore how to describe city points of interest: bridge, lake, river, church, square, building, train station, bus station, statue, theater, cinema, sea, beach, park, skate park, restaurant, and bar.

Learn how to use there is and there are to describe items in or near a city, including singular and plural forms.

Practice speaking by creating a dialogue about places of interest. Complete incomplete sentences from previous lessons and answer questions about where you live and where you eat.

Explore essential house vocabulary by naming rooms such as living room, dining room, kitchen, bedroom, study, storage room, and balcony, plus common furniture like bed, sofa, table, chair, and TV.

Learn essential furniture and electrical appliances vocabulary, from shower and bathtub to oven, fridge, and vacuum cleaner, with practical usage for everyday rooms.

Learn villa vocabulary with 12 bedrooms, four living rooms, a shower in each bedroom, plus furniture and appliances like sofas, fireplaces, air conditioners, carpets, and washing machines.