How to study English effectively: a learner guide
Choose a short regular study time, work on one clear task, use English in more than one way, and review a few useful words or sentences later in the week.
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Search for a phrase or choose a level. The time filter describes the sample recording, not the whole lesson.
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I or me: choose the subject or object form
Use I as the subject; use me as the object of a verb or preposition. With two names, remove the other name and test the speaker alone.
Imperatives: instructions, requests, and warnings
Use the base verb to make an imperative: Turn left, Read the label, or Please sit down. For a negative imperative, use do not or don't before the base verb: Do not run or Don't forget your key. The subject you is usually omitted because the instruction is for the listener.
Improve your English: a practical learning plan
Choose one small goal, practice English on several days, and use more than one skill. Keep a short note about new words and one thing you can do better next week.
Irregular verbs: a useful past-tense reference and practice method
Learn an irregular verb as a three-part set: the base form, the past simple, and the past participle. Use the past simple for a finished past action, such as We went home. Use the past participle after have, has, or had, such as We have gone home.
Irregular verbs: choose the past form you need
Learn each irregular verb in three forms. Use the past simple for a completed past action, use the past participle after have, has, or had, and use the base form after did.
Its, it's, your, or you're? Choose the right spelling
Use its or your before a noun. Use it's when you can say it is or it has. Use you're when you can say you are.
Learn English on mobile: a practical study guide
Choose one short English task for each phone study session. Save one useful phrase with its context, use it in a sentence of your own, and review it on another day.
Learn English through Bangla: practise with clear English steps
You can learn English through Bangla by using Bangla to check meaning when needed, then practising the English word or sentence in an English context. Start with short phrases that you can hear, say, read, and write.
Learn English through Gujarati: build an English-first study routine
Choose one everyday English situation each day. Learn a complete phrase, listen and repeat it, use it in a short spoken or written sentence, and review it the next day.
Learn English through Hindi: build an English-first daily routine
Use Hindi to clarify a difficult meaning, then practise the English phrase in an English context. Choose a few useful phrases, listen and repeat them, say them about your own day, and review them after a short break. A regular ten-minute routine is more useful than a long session that you cannot repeat.
Learn English through Kannada: a practical English study plan
Choose a small English topic, learn a few complete phrases, say them aloud, use them in a short situation, and review them the next day. Use Kannada only to check a meaning when you need it.