136 lessons
- VocabularyA1The 500 most useful everyday words
- GrammarC2Advanced Grammar Polish: The Last 5% of Accuracy
- Contextual UsageA1NewBuy a Banana — a timed shopping-English gameThe corner shop is closing in 3 minutes. Manage to buy a banana and say the right things at the right moment.
Play - Contextual UsageA2NewCatch the Flight — a timed airport-English gameYour gate closes in 3 minutes and you are still at check-in. Talk your way through the airport and onto the plane.
Play - Contextual UsageB1NewAce the Interview — a timed job-interview English gameThe interviewer has another interview right after yours. Answer every question well and leave a strong impression before the clock runs out.
Play - GrammarA1How Often? Adverbs of Frequency and Where They Go
- VocabularyB1NewAI Vocabulary: The Words Behind Chatbots and Models
- VocabularyB1Affect vs Effect: How to Stop Mixing Them Up
- Contextual UsageB2Apologies and Complaints at Work
- GrammarA2A, An, The: How to Use English Articles Correctly
- Contextual UsageA1Asking for Help Politely in English
- Contextual UsageA2At the Doctor and in an Emergency
- VocabularyA130 Basic English Words for Everyday Conversations
- VocabularyA1The Body and Describing Appearance
- VocabularyB2Business Idioms: What People Actually Mean in Meetings
- GrammarB2Have Something Done: When Someone Else Does It For You
- VocabularyA2Clothes and Shopping
- VocabularyB1Word Pairs English Learners Mix Up
- GrammarA2Comparatives and Superlatives: Bigger, Biggest, More Interesting
- GrammarB2Conditionals in English: First, Second, and Third Explained Simply
- VocabularyC1Connotation: Words That Mean the Same but Feel Different
- GrammarA2Countable and Uncountable: Some, Any, Much, Many
- Contextual UsageC2Cultural and Idiomatic Nuance in English
- Contextual UsageB1Writing a CV and Cover Letter in English
- VocabularyA2Describing People, Places, and Things in English
- Contextual UsageB1Describing Your Background and Experience
- Contextual UsageC1How to Give Difficult Feedback and Push Back Diplomatically
- VocabularyB2Discussing Abstract and Unfamiliar Topics
- VocabularyB1Education, Study and Exams
- GrammarB1English Word Order: Why the Sequence Is Fixed
- VocabularyB110 Phrasal Verbs You'll Hear Every Day in English
- Contextual UsageC2Executive-Level Business English: Sounding Precise and Diplomatic
- VocabularyB1Expressing Opinions and Giving Reasons
- VocabularyB1False Friends: Words That Look Familiar and Aren't
- VocabularyA1Family, Home and Daily Routine: Your First 100 Words
- VocabularyB1Feelings and Reactions
- VocabularyA2Food, Cooking and Eating Out
- Contextual UsageC2The Full Range: Moving Between Formal and Informal English
- VocabularyA2Free Time, Hobbies and Sport
- GrammarB2Choosing a Future Form: Will, Going To, Continuous, Perfect
- GrammarA2Talking About the Future: Going To and Will
- GrammarB1Gerunds and Infinitives: -ing or To?
- Contextual UsageA1Greetings and Introducing Yourself in English
- VocabularyA2Health, Illness and Going to the Doctor
- GrammarC2Hedging and Impersonal Grammar
- VocabularyC1NewHow AI Models Understand You: Tokens, Context and Hallucinations
- VocabularyC110 Idioms That Make You Sound Like a Native Speaker
- ReadingB2IELTS vs TOEFL: Which Exam Should You Choose?
- GrammarA1Giving Directions and Instructions
- Contextual UsageB2Interview English: Talking About Your Work
- Contextual UsageA2Invitations: Accepting and Saying No Politely
- VocabularyA2Jobs, Workplaces and Talking About Work
- VocabularyC2Latinate and Germanic Pairs: The Two Layers of English
- Contextual UsageA2Making Appointments, Bookings and Reservations
- Contextual UsageB2How to Sound Confident in Meetings: Agreeing and Disagreeing
- VocabularyC15 Mistakes Advanced English Learners Still Make
- GrammarB17 Mistakes Spanish Speakers Make in English (and How to Fix Them)
- GrammarB1Modal Verbs: Can, Should, Must, and Have To
- GrammarB1Must Be, Might Be, Can't Be: Guessing in English
- VocabularyB1Money, Prices and Banking
- VocabularyC2Native-Like Precision: The Final Polish
- VocabularyC2Natural Collocations: Why Your Correct English Still Sounds Off
- VocabularyB2Nature, Climate and the Environment
- GrammarA1Negatives and Questions: Using Do and Does
- Contextual UsageC1Negotiating and Persuading in English
- VocabularyA1Numbers, Time, and Prices in English
- GrammarB2The Passive Voice: When and Why to Use It
- GrammarA2Past Continuous: What Was Happening at the Time
- GrammarB1Past Perfect: The Past Before the Past
- GrammarA2Past Simple: Talking About What Happened
- Contextual UsageB1On the Phone: Clarifying, Spelling and Bad Lines
- VocabularyB2Phrasal Verbs You'll Hear in Every Office
- VocabularyA2Phrasal Verbs: How They Actually Work
- GrammarB1Turn It Off or Turn Off It? Phrasal Verb Word Order
- GrammarA1Pronouns and Possessives: I, Me, My, Mine
- VocabularyB2Precise Word Choice: Upgrading Your Everyday Vocabulary
- GrammarA1Present Simple vs Present Continuous
- GrammarB1Present Perfect Continuous: How Long Have You Been Doing It?
- GrammarA2Present Perfect vs Past Simple: What's the Difference?
- GrammarA1Present Simple: Talking About Habits and Facts
- Contextual UsageB1How to Write a Professional Email in English
- Contextual UsageC1NewPrompting Techniques: Role-Play, Examples and Iteration
- Contextual UsageB2NewPrompts That Work: Role, Context and Constraints
- GrammarB1Question Tags: ..., Isn't It?
- ReadingC1Reading Academic Abstracts and Summaries
- ReadingC1Tracking an Argument: Claim, Support, Concession
- ReadingC2Reading at Speed: Skimming, Scanning and Triage
- ReadingB2Reading Between the Lines: Inference in English
- ReadingB2Reading Charts, Tables and Figures
- ReadingB2Comparing Two Texts on the Same Topic
- ReadingC2Reading Dense Formal English: Contracts, Policies, and Reports
- ReadingA2Reading Everyday Texts: Schedules, Menus, and Messages
- ReadingB2Fact, Opinion and Evidence
- ReadingB1Finding the Main Idea: Reading Longer English Texts
- ReadingA2Reading Forms and Applications
- ReadingB1Guessing Unknown Words from Context
- ReadingC2Irony, Understatement and Subtext
- ReadingA1Reading Labels, Prices and Packaging
- ReadingB1How a News Article Is Built
- ReadingB2Judging Online Sources
- ReadingB1Reading Reviews: What People Actually Mean
- ReadingA2Reading Short Emails and Notes
- ReadingA1Reading Signs and Notices in English
- ReadingA1Following Simple Instructions in English
- ReadingA2Reading Simple Stories: Who, When and What Happened
- ReadingC1Reading Stamina: Getting Through Long Texts
- ReadingC1Reading Tone and Stance: What the Writer Really Thinks
- Contextual UsageC1Register Control: Adjusting Tone and Formality
- GrammarC1Relative and Participle Clauses: Packing More into a Sentence
- GrammarB1Reported Speech: Telling People What Was Said
- GrammarB2Catching Your Own Mistakes in English
- Contextual UsageA2Complaining in a Shop and Returning Things
- Contextual UsageA2Simple Phone Calls and Emails in English
- Contextual UsageA2Small Talk at Work: What to Say in English
- Contextual UsageB2Socialising and Networking in English
- Contextual UsageB1Softening Requests and Indirect Questions
- GrammarC2Spontaneous Fluency: Thinking and Speaking at Once
- GrammarA2Subject-Verb Agreement: Making the Verb Match
- VocabularyC1Precise Technical and Professional Vocabulary
- VocabularyB1NewTechnology, Devices and the Internet
- GrammarC1Telling Complex Stories Fluently
- Contextual UsageA1Saying Thank You and Sorry
- GrammarA1There Is and There Are: Saying What Exists
- VocabularyA2Transport and Getting Around
- Contextual UsageB1When Travel Goes Wrong: Delays, Lost Bags and Disputes
- VocabularyA2Travel English: Airports, Hotels, and Directions
- GrammarB1Prepositions That Trip Learners Up
- GrammarB1Used To, Would and Be Used To
- GrammarA1The Verb To Be: Am, Is, Are
- VocabularyA1Weather and Seasons
- VocabularyB1NewWhat Is a Prompt? English as the New Programming Language
- GrammarB2Wish, If Only and Regret
- VocabularyB2Word Formation: Building Words with Prefixes and Suffixes
- Contextual UsageA2Your First Weeks in an English-Speaking Workplace
- GrammarB1NewWriting Instructions in English: The Imperative Behind Every Prompt
- GrammarB2Zero and Mixed Conditionals: The Two Nobody Teaches