English for Beginners: Learn English with a Native Speaker

Explore English alphabet by reading letters aloud from a to z and spelling with e n g l i, noting mr for men and miss for ladies in lesson one.

Learn the basics of stage one, singular personal pronouns I, you, he, she, it, and the verb be, with contractions like I'm, you're, he's, she's, it's.

Learn singular possessive adjectives and common question responses using my, your, his, her, and its, with example dialogues for names, origins, and jobs.

Learn personal pronouns and the verb to be in the plural and singular forms, including contractions we're, you're, they're, with examples using we, you, and they.

Learn possessive adjectives and plurals with examples like our bikes, your school, and their house. Practice asking and answering where are they from and what are their jobs.

Learn numbers in English from one to ten, read each digit separately, and practice asking and answering phone numbers, such as what's your phone number and my phone number is.

Practice numbers 11 to 20 with guided repetition, focusing on correct spelling of teen numbers and how 13 forms from three and 15 from five.

Practice pronouncing numbers from twenty-one to one hundred, including twenty-one, twenty-two, twenty-five, twenty-eight, thirty-one, fifty-five, noting ty endings and hyphen usage.

Learn to read prices in English using euro and cent amounts—one euro, two euros, ten euros, fifty cents—through guided practice with 'how much is this book, please' and similar questions.

Learn time-of-day greetings using morning, afternoon, and evening, with phrases such as good morning, good afternoon, and good evening, followed by repetition exercises.

Explore using a.m. and p.m. to tell time, with examples like seven a.m. and three p.m., and practice bedtime phrases such as goodnight and sleep tight.

Learn how to tell time in English with common expressions like o'clock, half past, quarter past, and twenty to, with examples in the afternoon and practice exercises.

Learn the English names of the days, months, and seasons, from Monday to Sunday. Practice the seasons spring, summer, autumn, and winter, and the months January through December.

Learn how to form and use cardinal and ordinal numbers to talk about dates of birth, from one to ten and beyond, including twenty-first to twenty-third, with attention to spelling.

analyze examples with years and dates, learn reading rules for years, ordinals, and date formats, and practice reading and writing like May the 5th and the twenty seventh of April.

Master the correct use of at, in, and on with times, days, dates, months, seasons, and years through clear examples like at three o'clock, in September, and on Monday.

Explore the negative forms of the verb be, including am not and is not, with short forms like I'm not, he's not, and they're not, plus practical example sentences.

Practice forming questions with the verb be using subject-verb inversion, with examples like am I, is he, and are they, and respond with yes or no.

Explore how English question words like where, what, when, how, and why come before the verb be in questions, with examples where are you from.

Practice personal pronouns and verbs, including be positive and negative questions, with possessive adjectives. Use examples like I am, you are, his name is, and their names are.

Practice English pronunciation of family words like mother, father, sister, brother, grandmother, grandpa, aunt, and uncle, and learn possessive forms with examples such as Tom is Robert's father.

Practice introducing yourself and your family with a dialogue about Tom, an IT consultant, his wife and three children, and his brother Alan, a policeman.

Stage 1 introduces common objects and frequently used words, guiding learners to read items like wallet, phone, ID card, coins, credit card, dictionary, photo, umbrella, and restaurant.

Explore plural forms and spelling changes for English nouns, with rules for adding s or es, f to ves, and y endings, illustrated by coins, buses, knives, and shelves.

Explore how adjectives in English describe nouns and people, and learn common opposites through clear examples like small and cheap, sunny and rainy, hot and cold.

Practice adjectives in context through a personal introduction by Tom from Oxford, describing family, ages, and traits like tall, short brown hair, friendly and hardworking.