English For Beginners - Conversation, Pronunciation, Grammar

Explore greetings, introductions, and farewells in formal and informal contexts. Practice common phrases such as hello, good morning, nice to meet you, and see you later to build confident conversations.

Learn common country names and nationalities with quick examples, such as England English, France French, Brazil Brazilian, the U.S. American, Germany German, and more.

Learn to form interrogative questions using the verb be with personal information, including inversion, intonation, and short or complete answers.

The lesson explains wh- questions, including what, where, when, who, why, and how, contrasts with yes-no questions, and shows how to give complete information with examples and practice activities.

Explore possessive pronouns and how they differ from possessive adjectives, using examples like mine vs yours and hers vs theirs to make speech natural.

Discover how to express possession using the possessive case, after learning possessive adjectives and possessive pronouns. Explore examples like his house, Tom's house, Raf's sister, and Susan's dog.

Learn to use this and that for singular nouns and these and those for plural nouns, distinguishing near and distant references.

Learn how subject pronouns substitute the subject of a sentence and how object pronouns replace the object, with examples like John, Susan, he, she, they, me, him, us.

Practice expressing likes and dislikes using like, don't like, love, and hate with examples from music, movies, and food, and discuss the differences between forms for conversation.

Learn to form the third person singular in the simple present by adding -s, -es, or -ies to verbs. See examples like works, watches, studies, carries, plays, enjoys, and stays.

Master imperatives to give commands, instructions, and requests in English for beginners. Classroom examples show verbs at the start with no subject, plus polite and negative forms.

practice pronunciation of numbers from one to one thousand, including one thousand five hundred seventy nine and one thousand five hundred and seventy nine, with class practice activities.

Learn to tell time using o'clock, quarter past, half past, and minutes past and to, with examples and a simple am before midday, pm after midday rule.

Learn to express ability with can and can't, using affirmative, negative, and interrogative forms, with short answers and common examples like can you cook and can she sing.