Search for a phrase or choose a level. The time filter describes the sample recording, not the whole lesson.
A contraction is a short form made by joining two words with an apostrophe. I’m means I am, don’t means do not, and she’ll means she will. Use contractions freely in ordinary conversation and informal writing, but use the full words when a formal task, clarity, or emphasis makes them a better choice.
Start with one everyday goal, choose material you can mostly understand, practice listening, speaking, reading, or writing for that goal, and review one small result each week.
Build steady English progress by choosing one practical goal, dividing it into small weekly tasks, and reviewing each task before you move on. Keep the plan short enough to repeat when life is busy.
Pick exercises for one clear error, such as spelling or a group noun. Then write a few answers that use the same rule.
Begin with useful sentence patterns: subject plus verb plus information. Learn one time form at a time, then practise questions, negatives, and short corrections with your own examples.
Start with the choice you need to make. Use the maps for time, word forms or sentence structure.
Choose one real reason to use English, do one short task, and return to the useful sentences later. For example, read a short text, save one sentence you can use, then write a similar sentence about your own day.
Choose English practice by asking four questions: What do I need to do in English? Can I understand most of it? How much time do I have? How will I check what I learned? Use one small item, then make or say something of your own.
Choose a resource for one job, check where its information comes from, and use it to make your own English. A dictionary entry can help you check a word, but you learn more when you also write a sentence with that word.
Start with an English lesson that matches a real situation and feels possible today. Learn a short group of useful words or sentences, practise them in a small task, and return to them before you choose the next lesson.
Choose a short piece of English speech with a clear purpose. First listen for who is speaking and what is happening. Then listen again for one useful detail, such as a time, place, price, or next action. Check your idea after the second listen.
For most nouns, add -s. Add -es after endings such as -s, -x, -z, -ch, and -sh. Learn irregular plurals, such as people and children, as complete word pairs.