Lessons

11 lessons. One method.

Each lesson is a 7–10 minute loop: hear a little, speak first, notice the gap, fix one thing, speak again faster, recall tomorrow. Do them in order. Each one builds on the last. No sign-up; your progress stays on your device.

01 Fluency basics · Beginner · 8 min Keep the conversation going You forget a word in the middle of a sentence. Instead of going silent, you keep talking. 02 Sound natural · Beginner · 7 min Contractions for speaking You sound stiff because you say every word in full. You learn to say “I'm” and “we've” the way people actually speak. 03 Accuracy · Beginner–Intermediate · 9 min A, an, the in real sentences You keep dropping small words like “a” and “the”. You learn to hear when they are missing. 04 Tense control · Intermediate · 8 min Used to · be used to · get used to You want to explain how something changed in your life — what you did before, what feels normal now, and what took time. 05 Longer answers · Intermediate · 9 min Give your opinion Someone asks “What do you think?” and you want to say more than “Yes, I agree.” 06 Work English · Intermediate · 10 min Talk to customers A customer asks for something you can't promise. You answer honestly, without losing the order. 07 Longer speaking · Intermediate · 10 min Tell a story You want to tell a real experience so people stay interested until the end. 08 Sound natural · Intermediate · 8 min Idioms in real conversations A customer is unsure and in a hurry. You use a few natural expressions to sound confident and friendly. 09 Understand everyone · Intermediate · 8 min British & American English An American customer uses words you learned differently. You understand, check politely, and keep the order moving. 10 Longer answers · Intermediate (B1+) · 9 min Give a balanced answer Someone asks you a big question, like “Is being busy the same as being productive?” You give a thoughtful answer with two sides. 11 Vocabulary method · All levels · 8 min Learn words that stick You keep learning new words and forgetting them a week later. You learn a method to make them stay.
Recall practice

Phrases waiting for you

Phrases you save at the end of a lesson come back here after a day, then 3 days, then a week. Try to say each one in a sentence before you reveal it.

Finish a lesson and save its phrases to start your recall list.