Two kinds of question bring people to a page like this. One is an occasion: you are moving to a new city, you fly somewhere next month, you start a job that runs in English. The other is a part of the language that has never quite settled — the tenses, the conditionals, the phrasal verbs everyone says you need. The topics below are split accordingly: the situational bundles first, then the language ones. Both are reading sequences rather than folders, and in both the order is half of what is being curated. You cannot settle the present perfect until the past simple is solid, and you cannot ask the way before you can get the attention of a stranger.
English for a situation In the city 12 lessons The English you need in a city every day — asking the way, reading signs and price tags, shopping, booking an appointment, and sorting out a refund or a bank charge. Travel English 9 lessons The English you actually need on a trip: booking and changing plans, filling in forms, reading timetables, finding your way around, and complaining when the flight or the room is wrong. Everyday words 11 lessons The words that carry most of an ordinary day — home, family, the body, weather, free time, food, clothes, numbers and devices — grouped by subject and built up from A1. Small talk 9 lessons The light conversation around everything else — openers, the weather, hobbies, question tags, opinions and invitations — and how to keep it going instead of letting it stall. About yourself 8 lessons Introducing yourself, describing your family, home and studies, and telling the longer story — from a first exchange of names to a full account of what you have done. English at work 12 lessons The working day in English — meeting a new team, calls and email, meetings, disagreeing, apologising, negotiating, and the register that decides how any of it lands. Job interviews 9 lessons From application to offer — a CV and cover letter that read as English, the questions interviews really ask, describing your experience, and talking about technical work under pressure. Emails and calls 7 lessons The short messages ordinary life runs on — notes, emails, forms and phone calls — read and written, with the right level of formality for each. Exam English 13 lessons Choosing between IELTS and TOEFL, then the skills a reading paper marks — main idea, fact and opinion, comparing texts, charts, argument and tone — plus the grammar exams reward. English for AI 7 lessons The English you need to get useful answers from AI — the vocabulary of models and prompts, precise instructions, how models read your words, and the prompting techniques that work. English by language area English From Scratch 7 lessons The grammar a complete beginner needs to build a sentence rather than recognise one: to be, pronouns, there is, the present simple, negatives and questions. English tenses 11 lessons Every English tense in one place — present, past and future — in the order that makes them easiest to learn, each with a quiz at the end. Polite English 7 lessons How English softens what it says — asking for things, turning them down, apologising, disagreeing — without sounding stiff or rude. Common mistakes 11 lessons The mistakes English learners actually make — confused words, wrong prepositions, broken word order — each one explained and drilled with a quiz. Phrasal verbs 8 lessons How English builds meaning out of small parts: phrasal verbs, prefixes and suffixes, collocations, and picking the more precise word. Conditionals & modals 7 lessons If, would, might, must, should — the grammar English uses for possibility, obligation and regret, explained one step at a time. English idioms 6 lessons Idioms worth knowing, the cultural sense behind them, and why two words with the same dictionary meaning can still feel completely different. Reading skills 13 lessons A reading ladder in order — instructions and simple stories, guessing words from context, news and reviews, inference and irony, then speed, stamina and formal prose. Grammar essentials 9 lessons The grammar outside the tenses that decides whether a sentence is right — a/an/the, countable and uncountable, comparatives, question tags, gerunds, the passive, clauses, word order and agreement. ← Home
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