English Speaking Art (A1) — in 2 hours!

Learn essential greetings, introductions, and farewells, including hello, hi, good morning, what's your name, how are you, and see you later, through guided conversations.

Learn to introduce a friend with dialogues, practice greetings like 'hi there' and 'nice to meet you,' and ask 'how old are you?' while linking consonants to vowels for fluency.

master numbers from one to twenty and basic colors through guided repetition, pronunciation tips, and the correct 'six' pronunciation.

Learn to ask for a phone number and practice phrases like what's your number and what's your phone number, while reading numbers aloud with 'oh' for zero.

Learn the present simple tense by practicing basic verbs such as eat, drink, study, go, and travel, and apply the subject-verb 's' for he or she.

Learn to ask and answer where are you from and what's your nationality with simple, repeat-after-me practice, using examples like Vietnam, Turkey, the US, China, and Russia.

Explore using can to express abilities with practical questions and answers. Practice saying yes I can and no I can't, and match questions to answers in engaging activities.

Master counting from 20 to 100 with pronunciation tips, practicing 21–29 by trimming the 't' and keeping the first syllable strong, and reciting 30 to 100.

Master intonation and tones by practicing yes-no questions that end on a high tone and WH questions that go down, and avoid finishing sentences in a normal tone.

Practice question tags with positive and negative forms, using examples like this is yellow, isn't it, and this is not a pencil, is it.

Master the use of articles in English. Distinguish vowels from consonants and apply a, an, and the with examples like an apple and an hour.

Master the demonstratives this, that, these, and those for near and far reference, with examples like this is a notebook and those are t-shirts, including pronunciation tips.

Practice foods vocabulary and English conversation, repeating items like cheese, eggs, butter, yogurt, rice, and pizza, while learning stress patterns, pronunciation, and how to ask and answer about likes.

Learn drinks vocabulary from coffee to wine and practice two-word stress patterns and pronunciation tips, such as orange juice and the correct wine sound.

Learn days of the week pronunciation and spelling, including the correct Wednesday pronunciation as wenz-day and Thursday as thurs-day, with practice and capitalization rules for writing them.

Learn to order foods and drinks in a restaurant using phrases like 'a table for 2', 'would you like to see the menu', 'fish and chips', and 'can I have'.

Learn to use adjectives for foods and drinks, including delicious, hot, cold, sweet, salty, spicy, and sour, and practice forming sentences like this pizza is delicious.

Practice asking and answering about jobs with common professions like doctor, teacher, artist, chef, and pilot. Say 'what's your job?' and reply 'I'm a ...' or 'I work at ...'.

Practice saying numbers from one thousand to one million and dates, comparing before 2000 and after 2000 forms, including two thousand twenty one versus twenty twenty one.

Learn to talk about prices in dollars, using singular and plural forms (1 dollar, 2 dollars) and cents, and ask how much is this in liras or dong.

Master how to use very to intensify adjectives and too to express negativity through practical examples like this coffee is very hot and the room is too cold.

Practice using there is and there are to describe rooms and scenes with singular and plural nouns, building vocabulary from bed, door, park, trees, benches, trashcan, fountain, streetlight, and car.

Master possessive adjectives such as my, your, his, her, its, our, and their through clear examples like my name and what's your favorite food.

Practice pronouncing common fruits with correct stress and intonation, from orange to banana, and learn simple sentences to express likes.

Learn farm and pet animal vocabulary, including rooster, chicken, cow, pig, donkey, rabbit, dog, cat, puppy, kitten, turtle, parrot, goldfish, mouse, and hamster, plus 'I have a ...' phrases.

Explore shopping vocabulary with adjectives like beautiful, cheap, and expensive, and practice price questions and negotiations between customer and shop owner.

Master long and short sounds, and mid vowel, with practical examples like bit-beat and brake, and learn correct final consonants such as tall and light.

Learn clothes vocabulary and practice ownership with whose questions, using examples like jeans and a pink shirt, and phrases like it's Dora's or it's hers.

Explore verb collocations with go, such as go fishing, go abroad, go shopping, go home, and go to sleep, with examples like I like to go to the beach.

Practice adjectives with repeat-after-me drills, using examples like this shirt is old and this pencil is new. Compare clean and dirty, long and short, wet and dry.

Practice family vocabulary: name relatives like father, mother, brother, sister, aunt, uncle, cousin, grandfather, grandmother, count fourteen people, and use apologizing and congratulating phrases like 'I'm sorry' and 'congratulations'.

Engage in a review game that reinforces basic English speaking through food and drink vocabulary, true/false questions, and picture-based prompts to form sentences like 'it's rice' or 'she's a waitress'.

Learn to describe actions happening now with the present continuous tense and verb+ing forms. Practice with examples such as I am watching television, birds are singing, and cats are sleeping.

Learn how you do things using adverbs of frequency, such as always, usually, sometimes, rarely, and never, with examples like drinking orange juice, eating pizza, and going to the beach.

Identify countable and uncountable nouns in everyday English, recognizing when to add 's' and when not to, with examples such as eggs, bananas, milk, and cheese.

Master quantifiers for countable and uncountable nouns using there is and there are, with examples like milk, carrots, eggs, and honey, plus some, a few, and a lot of items.

Learn to express emotions in English by asking and answering 'how are you feeling?' and using phrases like 'I'm happy' and 'I'm excited' among a list of feelings.

Practice identifying personality adjectives from pictures, matching terms like loud, angry, mean, thoughtful, shy, kind, calm, quiet, sad, outgoing, and happy to the correct images.

Learn to express likes and dislikes in English using 'I enjoy', 'I like', 'I don't like', and 'I hate', including -ing forms such as fishing, running, dancing.

Practice meeting new people through introductions, greetings, and basic questions about name, age, birthday, and where you're from.

Learn how to ask and answer opinions using 'what do you think of' in everyday conversations, with example phrases for people, food, and animals.

Learn to ask for and give directions using essential phrases such as go straight, turn left, opposite, and next to, with practice asking about cinema, hotels, restaurants, and banks.

Practice naming modes of transportation such as motorbike, car, bus, train, and on foot, and identify vehicles like truck, plane, bicycle, ship, van, ambulance, helicopter, and taxi.

Explore prepositions of place such as under, between, next to, in front of, behind, on, above, and over with practical object examples.

Learn city places such as bank, hospital, zoo, post office, library, restaurant, and more, and practice responding with 'it's ...' in a city locations game.

Practice where is questions using prepositions such as between, next to, opposite, and behind to locate cinema, museum, library, and the clothing store between the post office and police station.

Learn to tell time in two ways, using what time is it and it's 11 am or 11 o'clock, and practice expressions like it's 2:10 pm.

Learn and practice saying the days of the week, the months of the year, and how to read years aloud, with examples like 2013 and 1997.

Practice daily activities vocabulary and time-telling through common routines, questions, and answers about daily schedules like wake up, go to school, eat, exercise, and leisure.

Describe daily routines using parts of a day - morning, afternoon, evening, night - with example sentences and verbs like goes, reads, listens, wakes, plays, and watches.

Practice daily activities and parts of the day through guided speaking, repetition, and example conversations like 'I read a book on Saturday mornings' to build English fluency.

Practice talking about activities using I love, I like, I don't like, and I hate -ing verbs, with examples like going for a walk, reading a book, or watching tv.

Learn to describe activities in an order using first, then, after that, next, and finally, with morning routines like waking up, brushing teeth, having breakfast, and going to work.

Learn to express how often an activity occurs using exact phrases like once a day, twice a day, and other frequency patterns with daily, weekly, and yearly references.

Explore past, present, and future tenses with simple examples and practice phrases, from yesterday was Monday to tomorrow will be Wednesday, using was, is, and will.

practice wh- questions by using who for people, what for information, when for time, where for place. Include why, which, whose, and how for reason, choice, and process.

Learn to make an appointment using phrases like are you available on Monday or can we meet next Monday, and respond with accept or decline.

Practice making invitations using phrases like 'would you like to...?' and respond with options such as 'yes, i'd love to' or 'no', through role-play dialogues about movies, coffee and weekend plans.

Master practical English conversations for hosting and guest exchanges using would you like prompts for dinner invitations, meal choices, drinks, and polite closings.

Practice informal and formal phone conversations through dialogues about greetings, invitations, travel plans, and leaving messages. Learn how contractions and timing appear in realistic calls.

Explore possessive pronouns in English and practice using mine, his, hers, theirs, ours, and yours with example sentences.

Learn how to use comparatives and superlatives to compare two or three people, with examples like older, taller, and happier, and forms like oldest, tallest, and most intelligent.

Learn how to distinguish should, must, and have to as levels of obligation, advice, and necessity, with classroom examples like listening to your teacher and official rules.

Practice basic A1 English through a guided game, covering opposites, daily routines, telling time, days of the week, weekend plans, and using will and likes correctly.