You know every fruit in your mother tongue. This is the same knowledge in English — the names first, then the small words that hold them together. Each lesson is a few minutes, spoken aloud, and ends with five questions.
Newest lessons
- 170 Two words that mean one thing — ten of them Two words that mean one thing
- 169 More from the kitchen — ten words In the kitchen, and what happens to food
- 168 Ten words from the kitchen In the kitchen, and what happens to food
- 167 Rules, and the breaking of them — ten words Rules, and what happens when they are broken
The lessons
All of them free, and finished. Start anywhere — each one stands on its own.
No lesson has that word in its name.
Beginner
Real places, and the English each one asks for.
The market and the street 10
At the school 10
The doctor and the chemist 10
The bank 5
The railway station 5
Papers and forms 6
The airport 6
The phone 6
Bills and connections 5
Buying, and being sold to 5
The housing society 5
Intermediate
How a sentence is built, one rule at a time.
Is, have and do 6
Asking a question 6
a, an and the 6
in, on and at 6
Advanced
The harder machinery, once the rest is steady.
Joining two sentences 6
Saying what somebody said 6
Words worth having
Five hundred words, ten a day, each one a picture and a small story.
What people are like 6
What people feel 3
How much there is 3
Money and work 5
How things change 5
What you think, and how you know 3
Saying it, and how hard you say it 4
Dates, times and being late 5
Why it happened, and what followed 3
When something goes wrong 3
The land, the rain and what grows 1
Rules, and what happens when they are broken 1
In the kitchen, and what happens to food 2
Two words that mean one thing 1
How it works
Each lesson is told aloud in your own language, with the English said clearly for you to repeat. Then five questions — not to grade you, but so the words stay. Nothing is saved anywhere but on this phone.