English practice
Explore English through words, conversations and everyday situations.
B1AdultsA conversation you can use
B1 phrases to describe a photo in English: there is/are, next to, behind and between, what people are wearing and doing, and a 100–130 word paragraph that ends with why the photo matters.
Pre-A1KidsLearn together
Teach your child the seven English day names (Pre-A1), the tricky sounds in Wednesday and Thursday, and a five-minute colour-week game to play at home.
B1TeensA conversation you can use
How to write the B1 Preliminary and B1 Preliminary for Schools email: answering all four notes, a model reply of about 100 words, friendly tone, since and for, typical mistakes and a practice routine.
A2BusinessA conversation you can use
A1–A2 English for talking about colleagues and companies: country or nationality, yes/no questions with short answers, his, her and its, and a five-line profile before a meeting.
ExamsFocus on the task
Where to begin with TOEIC: Listening and Reading versus Speaking and Writing, a short listening, speaking and writing try to set priorities, a realistic first-week plan and typical mistakes at the start.
A2AdultsA conversation you can use
A2 phrases to say and spell an email address and phone number in English, check details someone reads back, correct a wrong one and fill in a simple form, plus a 10-minute daily routine.
Pre-A1KidsLearn together
A five-minute English routine for 3–5-year-olds: say hello, look at the weather, count and tidy three books, and say goodbye, with audio for every word.
A2TeensA conversation you can use
The short email in A2 Key and A2 Key for Schools writing: covering three points, greetings and endings, length, a model email and typical mistakes.
A1BusinessA conversation you can use
A1 phrases for a first introduction at work: say your name and job, choose “a” or “an”, spell your surname and introduce a colleague.
ExamsFocus on the task
How to answer IELTS Listening Part 1 form and note completion: reading the word limit, catching corrections, spelling and number rules, a practice routine and typical mistakes.
A1AdultsA conversation you can use
A1 phrases to order coffee in English, understand the barista’s questions and spell your name when it’s misheard, plus a 10-minute daily practice routine.
Pre-A1KidsLearn together
Your child’s very first English conversation: “Hello!”, “What’s your name?”, “I’m …” and “Goodbye!”, with audio and three two-minute games at home.
