English practice
Explore English through words, conversations and everyday situations.
A2KidsLearn together
Help your 10–12-year-old tell a past event in English at A2: the past continuous for what was happening, the past simple for what happened, joined with when and while, then written as a short news story.
A2KidsLearn together
Help your child (A2, ages 9–12) tell a routine, an action happening now and a finished past action apart in English, then write a four-sentence journal with a correctly punctuated spoken question.
C1AdultsA conversation you can use
A C1+ (advanced plus) guide to questioning advice in spoken English: test the conditions it depends on, ask what the adviser gains, concede what holds, and use will, would, should and shall precisely.
Pre-A1KidsLearn together
Teach the numbers one to ten in English by counting real things: one touch for each object, then a clear answer to “How many?”. For children aged 5–7 at Pre-A1, with audio for every number.
C1AdultsA conversation you can use
A C1 guide to the covering email in English: a four-paragraph plan, two achievements chosen for the advert, one quantified result, linkers with the right grammar, and confidence that rests on evidence rather than praise.
A2KidsLearn together
Help your child tell the time in English, compare two plans with earlier and better, ask “Can I bring my cousin?” and talk about a picnic with going to (A2, ages 8–11).
C1BusinessA conversation you can use
C1 language for reporting workplace research in English: separating what you saw from what you were told, stating sample limits, keeping association apart from cause, choosing tenses that show the research stage and writing a 170–200-word decision brief.
B2AdultsA conversation you can use
A B2 guide to writing a short candidate profile in English: three guiding questions, direct and indirect question forms, and words that show how evidence changed a first impression.
A1KidsLearn together
Help your child count to 100 in English and build any number from tens and ones (A1, ages 7–10), from “Seven tens and three ones.” to “It is seventy-three.”
B2BusinessA conversation you can use
B2 phrases for arranging a meeting by phone and confirming it in writing: “Would Tuesday suit you?”, “pencil in”, “I’ll confirm as soon as I’ve checked”, tenses after time words, and an 80–100-word confirmation email.
B1AdultsA conversation you can use
A B1 guide to describing a room in English: precise prepositions such as against, along and above, adjective position and comparisons, and a four-paragraph plan that ends with your view of the room.
Pre-A1KidsLearn together
Teach sunny, rainy, cloudy and windy with one question, “What’s the weather like?”, and a weather show your child leads, with audio for every word.
B1BusinessA conversation you can use
B1 phrases for explaining what you do at work: work as, in, for and with, responsible for, in charge of, deal with, “mainly”, routine versus current project, and a short profile for a company website.
ExamsFocus on the task
How to plan OET preparation from practice feedback: what each sub-test asks, rewriting feedback as a goal you can check, a weekly routine, describing progress with evidence and typical mistakes.
B1AdultsA conversation you can use
A B1 guide to present and future forms: habits or now, state verbs, and when to use will, going to or the present continuous, practised in a 180–220-word balanced opinion about shared meals.
A1KidsLearn together
Help your child name relatives in English and describe their hair with has got (A1), from “My aunt has got long hair.” to the short answer “Yes, he has.”
B1BusinessA conversation you can use
A2–B1 English for presenting a company: head office, subsidiaries, markets, turnover and profit, present simple facts, figures said clearly and a short introduction at a networking event.
ExamsFocus on the task
How to do the TOEFL iBT “Complete the Words” task in the format introduced in 2026: keeping the printed letters, choosing noun, verb, adjective or adverb, common word endings, a daily practice routine and typical mistakes.
