Present Perfect Tense
Master the present perfect tense to connect past experiences to the present.
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Master the present perfect tense to connect past experiences to the present.
Learn to express real possibilities and imaginary situations with conditional sentences.
Master the English modal verbs with clear rules, examples, and practice exercises.
Learn how to connect your ideas smoothly using linking words, connectors, and transition phrases.
Master the most common prepositions of place and learn exactly when to use in, on, at, under, and between.
Learn different ways to make suggestions in English, from casual to formal, and how to accept or reject them politely.
Learn how to write clear, polite, and professional emails in English for work, school, and formal situations.
Learn essential vocabulary for body parts, symptoms, and health situations. Practice describing how you feel and communicating with a doctor in English.
Learn the words you need to find a job in English: reading job ads, writing about your experience, talking about schedules and pay, and understanding your first days at work.
Learn the words and phrases you need at the airport and the hotel, and how to deal politely with common travel problems: delays, lost luggage, missed connections and hotel issues.
Understand rental ads, ask the right questions at a viewing, read the key parts of a lease and talk to your landlord about repairs and problems.
Learn how to book medical appointments, choose between a family doctor, a walk-in clinic and emergency, understand prescriptions and refills, and talk about health insurance.
Learn the English you need to open a bank account, use cards safely, pay bills, send money, understand your statement and talk about budgets and saving.
Make and answer phone calls with confidence, leave clear voicemails, ask people to repeat or spell, and write short messages and texts in the right tone.
Start and keep a short, friendly conversation with colleagues: safe topics, follow-up questions, showing interest and ending the chat naturally.
Complain politely but clearly in a restaurant, to a landlord or to a neighbour: explain the problem, say what you want, and respond when the other person apologizes or disagrees.
Prepare a clear, confident one-minute answer to the most common interview question, using a simple present–past–future structure, plus answers to three other typical first questions.
Don't stay silent when you don't understand: ask people to repeat, explain a word, slow down or confirm a decision — politely and confidently, in meetings and video calls.
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