ENGLISH FOR REAL LIFE · A1 TO B2
Speak English with
confidence in real life.
A complete course that takes you from your first words to real conversations. 400 short lessons, real audio, and your own AI speaking partner. At your pace, on any device.
See Course Curriculum
6.3M
Instagram Followers
7,000+
Students Enrolled
Lifetime
Access
YOUR TEACHER
A clear path, from A1 to B2
400 lessons in order, across the four levels that matter. You always know where you are and what comes next.
SIGN UP • $197
A1 Level — Beginner
Dialogue 1 • Saying Hello
Lesson 1 • Greetings and Farewells
Lesson 2 • Introducing Yourself
Lesson 3 • Asking for Someone’s Name
Lesson 4 • The English Alphabet
Lesson 5 • Spelling Names and Words
Dialogue 2 • What Is Your Name?
Lesson 1 • Numbers from 0 to 20
Lesson 2 • Numbers from 21 to 100
Lesson 3 • Phone Numbers and Email Addresses
Lesson 4 • Countries and Nationalities
Lesson 5 • Asking Where Someone Is From
Dialogue 3 • Where Are You From?
Lesson 1 • Subject Pronouns
Lesson 2 • The Verb “Be” in Affirmative Sentences
Lesson 3 • The Verb “Be” in Negative Sentences
Lesson 4 • Questions with the Verb “Be”
Lesson 5 • Contractions with the Verb “Be”
Dialogue 4 • At the Coffee Shop
Lesson 1 • Giving Basic Personal Information
Lesson 2 • Possessive Adjectives
Lesson 3 • Family Members
Lesson 4 • The Possessive “’s”
Lesson 5 • Describing Family Relationships
Dialogue 5 • At the Restaurant
Lesson 1 • Articles: “A” and “An”
Lesson 2 • The Definite Article “The”
Lesson 3 • Singular and Plural Nouns
Lesson 4 • Irregular Plural Nouns
Lesson 5 • “This,” “That,” “These,” and “Those”
Dialogue 6 • At the Supermarket
Lesson 1 • Common Classroom Objects
Lesson 2 • Classroom Instructions
Lesson 3 • Asking for Help and Repetition
Lesson 4 • Common Everyday Adjectives
Lesson 5 • Adjective Position
Dialogue 7 • Asking for Directions
Lesson 1 • Colors and Shapes
Lesson 2 • Describing Physical Appearance
Lesson 3 • Describing Personality
Lesson 4 • The Verbs “Have” and “Has”
Lesson 5 • Talking About Possessions
Dialogue 8 • Talking About the Weather
Lesson 1 • Present Simple Affirmative Sentences
Lesson 2 • Daily Routine Verbs
Lesson 3 • Present Simple with “He,” “She,” and “It”
Lesson 4 • Pronouncing the Third-Person “-s”
Lesson 5 • Present Simple Negative Sentences
Dialogue 9 • My Family
Lesson 1 • Present Simple Yes-or-No Questions
Lesson 2 • Present Simple Question Words
Lesson 3 • Talking About Daily Routines
Lesson 4 • Telling the Time
Lesson 5 • Days of the Week
Dialogue 10 • What Time Is It?
Lesson 1 • Months of the Year
Lesson 2 • Dates and Ordinal Numbers
Lesson 3 • Prepositions of Time: “In,” “On,” and “At”
Lesson 4 • Adverbs of Frequency
Lesson 5 • Talking About Habits
Dialogue 11 • At the Doctor
Lesson 1 • Free-Time Activities
Lesson 2 • Talking About Likes and Dislikes
Lesson 3 • “Like,” “Love,” and “Hate” with “-ing”
Lesson 4 • Sports and Exercise
Lesson 5 • The Modal Verb “Can” for Ability
Dialogue 12 • A Late Delivery
Lesson 1 • Adjectives Ending in “-ed” and “-ing”
Lesson 2 • Adjective Order
Lesson 3 • Adverbs of Manner
Lesson 4 • Adverbs of Degree
Lesson 5 • Frequency Expressions
Dialogue 13 • Talking About Jobs
Lesson 1 • Prepositions of Time
Lesson 2 • Prepositions of Place
Lesson 3 • Prepositions of Movement
Lesson 4 • Common Adjective-Preposition Combinations
Lesson 5 • Common Verb-Preposition Combinations
Dialogue 14 • The New Neighbor
Lesson 1 • Gerunds After Common Verbs
Lesson 2 • Infinitives After Common Verbs
Lesson 3 • Gerunds vs. Infinitives
Lesson 4 • “Can,” “Could,” and “Be Able To”
Lesson 5 • “Must” and “Have To”
Dialogue 15 • At the Train Station
Lesson 1 • “Mustn’t” vs. “Don’t Have To”
Lesson 2 • “Should” and “Shouldn’t”
Lesson 3 • “May” and “Might”
Lesson 4 • Making Polite Requests
Lesson 5 • Asking for and Giving Permission
Dialogue 16 • A Birthday Invitation
Lesson 1 • Making Suggestions
Lesson 2 • Giving Advice
Lesson 3 • Expressing Obligation and Necessity
Lesson 4 • The Zero Conditional
Lesson 5 • The First Conditional
Dialogue 17 • Choosing a New Phone
Lesson 1 • Using “If” and “Unless”
Lesson 2 • Imperatives and Instructions
Lesson 3 • Present Simple Passive: Introduction
Lesson 4 • Past Simple Passive: Introduction
Lesson 5 • Defining Relative Clauses
Dialogue 18 • A Day at the Beach
Lesson 1 • Relative Pronouns: “Who,” “Which,” and “That”
Lesson 2 • Question Tags
Lesson 3 • Indirect Questions
Lesson 4 • Shopping and Returning an Item
Lesson 5 • Ordering Food and Making a Complaint
Dialogue 19 • Learning English
Lesson 1 • Making Appointments
Lesson 2 • Talking About Health and Giving Advice
Lesson 3 • Asking for and Giving Directions
Lesson 4 • Booking Travel and Accommodation
Lesson 5 • Talking About Holidays and Trips
Dialogue 20 • Future Plans
Lesson 1 • Making and Responding to Invitations
Lesson 2 • Expressing Opinions and Preferences
Lesson 3 • Agreeing and Disagreeing Politely
Lesson 4 • Writing Informal Emails and Messages
A2 Final Review
A2 Level — Elementary
Dialogue 1 • Last Weekend
Lesson 1 • Review of the Present Simple
Lesson 2 • Review of the Present Continuous
Lesson 3 • Present Simple vs. Present Continuous
Lesson 4 • Stative Verbs
Lesson 5 • Describing Routines in More Detail
Dialogue 2 • Planning a Vacation
Lesson 1 • Past Simple with Regular Verbs
Lesson 2 • Pronouncing Regular Past Endings
Lesson 3 • Past Simple with Irregular Verbs
Lesson 4 • Past Simple Negative Sentences
Lesson 5 • Past Simple Questions
Dialogue 3 • A Job Interview
Lesson 1 • “Was” and “Were” Review
Lesson 2 • Past Time Expressions
Lesson 3 • Talking About Yesterday
Lesson 4 • Talking About a Past Weekend
Lesson 5 • Writing a Simple Past Narrative
Dialogue 4 • At the Pharmacy
Lesson 1 • Past Continuous Affirmative Sentences
Lesson 2 • Past Continuous Negative Sentences
Lesson 3 • Past Continuous Questions
Lesson 4 • Past Simple vs. Past Continuous
Lesson 5 • Using “When” and “While”
Dialogue 5 • Returning a Sweater
Lesson 1 • Describing Interrupted Actions
Lesson 2 • “Used To” for Past Habits
Lesson 3 • Future Plans with “Going To”
Lesson 4 • Predictions with “Will”
Lesson 5 • Spontaneous Decisions with “Will”
Dialogue 6 • Making an Appointment
Lesson 1 • Present Continuous for Future Arrangements
Lesson 2 • “Will” vs. “Going To”
Lesson 3 • Future Time Expressions
Lesson 4 • Making and Discussing Plans
Lesson 5 • The Present Perfect: Introduction
Dialogue 7 • Talking About a Movie
Lesson 1 • Regular and Irregular Past Participles
Lesson 2 • Present Perfect for Life Experiences
Lesson 3 • Present Perfect with “Ever” and “Never”
Lesson 4 • Present Perfect with “Just”
Lesson 5 • Present Perfect with “Already” and “Yet”
Dialogue 8 • Renting an Apartment
Lesson 1 • Present Perfect with “For” and “Since”
Lesson 2 • Present Perfect vs. Past Simple
Lesson 3 • Talking About Achievements and Experiences
Lesson 4 • Comparative Adjectives
Lesson 5 • Superlative Adjectives
Dialogue 9 • At the Gym
Lesson 1 • “As…as” Comparisons
Lesson 2 • “Less…than” Comparisons
Lesson 3 • Modifying Comparisons with “Much” and “A Little”
Lesson 4 • Describing and Comparing Places
Lesson 5 • Countable and Uncountable Nouns Review
Dialogue 10 • A Simple Recipe
Lesson 1 • “Much,” “Many,” and “A Lot of”
Lesson 2 • “A Few” and “A Little”
Lesson 3 • “Few” and “Little”
Lesson 4 • “Some,” “Any,” “No,” and “None”
Lesson 5 • “Too Much,” “Too Many,” and “Enough”
Dialogue 11 • The Lost Wallet
Lesson 1 • Articles: “A,” “An,” and “The”
Lesson 2 • Using No Article
Lesson 3 • Possessive Pronouns
Lesson 4 • Reflexive Pronouns
Lesson 5 • Indefinite Pronouns
Dialogue 12 • A Late Delivery
Lesson 1 • Adjectives Ending in “-ed” and “-ing”
Lesson 2 • Adjective Order
Lesson 3 • Adverbs of Manner
Lesson 4 • Adverbs of Degree
Lesson 5 • Frequency Expressions
Dialogue 13 • Talking About Jobs
Lesson 1 • Prepositions of Time
Lesson 2 • Prepositions of Place
Lesson 3 • Prepositions of Movement
Lesson 4 • Common Adjective-Preposition Combinations
Lesson 5 • Common Verb-Preposition Combinations
Dialogue 14 • The New Neighbor
Lesson 1 • Gerunds After Common Verbs
Lesson 2 • Infinitives After Common Verbs
Lesson 3 • Gerunds vs. Infinitives
Lesson 4 • “Can,” “Could,” and “Be Able To”
Lesson 5 • “Must” and “Have To”
Dialogue 15 • At the Train Station
Lesson 1 • “Mustn’t” vs. “Don’t Have To”
Lesson 2 • “Should” and “Shouldn’t”
Lesson 3 • “May” and “Might”
Lesson 4 • Making Polite Requests
Lesson 5 • Asking for and Giving Permission
Dialogue 16 • A Birthday Invitation
Lesson 1 • Making Suggestions
Lesson 2 • Giving Advice
Lesson 3 • Expressing Obligation and Necessity
Lesson 4 • The Zero Conditional
Lesson 5 • The First Conditional
Dialogue 17 • Choosing a New Phone
Lesson 1 • Using “If” and “Unless”
Lesson 2 • Imperatives and Instructions
Lesson 3 • Present Simple Passive: Introduction
Lesson 4 • Past Simple Passive: Introduction
Lesson 5 • Defining Relative Clauses
Dialogue 18 • A Day at the Beach
Lesson 1 • Relative Pronouns: “Who,” “Which,” and “That”
Lesson 2 • Question Tags
Lesson 3 • Indirect Questions
Lesson 4 • Shopping and Returning an Item
Lesson 5 • Ordering Food and Making a Complaint
Dialogue 19 • Learning English
Lesson 1 • Making Appointments
Lesson 2 • Talking About Health and Giving Advice
Lesson 3 • Asking for and Giving Directions
Lesson 4 • Booking Travel and Accommodation
Lesson 5 • Talking About Holidays and Trips
Dialogue 20 • Future Plans
Lesson 1 • Making and Responding to Invitations
Lesson 2 • Expressing Opinions and Preferences
Lesson 3 • Agreeing and Disagreeing Politely
Lesson 4 • Writing Informal Emails and Messages
A2 Final Review
B1 Level — Intermediate
Dialogue 1 • A Career Change
Lesson 1 • Present Simple and Present Continuous Review
Lesson 2 • Stative and Dynamic Verbs
Lesson 3 • Present Habits and Temporary Situations
Lesson 4 • Past Simple Review
Lesson 5 • Past Continuous Review
Dialogue 2 • Moving Abroad
Lesson 1 • Past Simple vs. Past Continuous
Lesson 2 • Present Perfect for Life Experiences
Lesson 3 • Present Perfect with “Just,” “Already,” and “Yet”
Lesson 4 • Present Perfect with “For” and “Since”
Lesson 5 • Present Perfect vs. Past Simple
Dialogue 3 • Sharing the Housework
Lesson 1 • Present Perfect Continuous
Lesson 2 • Present Perfect Simple vs. Continuous
Lesson 3 • “Used To” for Past Habits and States
Lesson 4 • “Would” for Repeated Past Actions
Lesson 5 • “Used To” vs. “Would”
Dialogue 4 • A Break from Social Media
Lesson 1 • The Past Perfect
Lesson 2 • Past Perfect vs. Past Simple
Lesson 3 • Telling Stories with Past Tenses
Lesson 4 • Sequencing Past Events
Lesson 5 • Describing Important Life Events
Dialogue 5 • A Travel Mishap
Lesson 1 • Future Plans with “Going To”
Lesson 2 • Predictions with “Will”
Lesson 3 • Present Continuous for Future Arrangements
Lesson 4 • Present Simple for Timetables
Lesson 5 • Future Possibility with “May” and “Might”
Dialogue 6 • Asking for a Raise
Lesson 1 • The Future Continuous
Lesson 2 • Talking About Future Goals
Lesson 3 • Making Predictions About Society and Technology
Lesson 4 • Zero and First Conditionals Review
Lesson 5 • The Second Conditional
Dialogue 7 • Planning a Surprise Party
Lesson 1 • First vs. Second Conditional
Lesson 2 • Conditionals with “Unless”
Lesson 3 • Conditionals with “As Long As”
Lesson 4 • Conditionals with “Provided That”
Lesson 5 • Giving Advice with “If I Were You”
Dialogue 8 • A Misunderstanding at Work
Lesson 1 • Wishes About the Present
Lesson 2 • Expressing Regret About the Past
Lesson 3 • Modal Verbs Review
Lesson 4 • “Must,” “Have To,” and “Need To”
Lesson 5 • “Mustn’t,” “Don’t Have To,” and “Needn’t”
Dialogue 9 • Eating Healthier
Lesson 1 • “Should,” “Ought To,” and “Had Better”
Lesson 2 • “Can,” “Could,” and “Be Able To”
Lesson 3 • “May,” “Might,” and “Could” for Possibility
Lesson 4 • Present Deductions with “Must,” “Might,” and “Can’t”
Lesson 5 • Past Modal Verbs: Introduction
Dialogue 10 • A Warranty Complaint
Lesson 1 • “Should Have” and “Could Have”
Lesson 2 • Expressing Past Regret and Criticism
Lesson 3 • Present Simple Passive
Lesson 4 • Past Simple Passive
Lesson 5 • Present Perfect Passive
Dialogue 11 • If You Won the Lottery
Lesson 1 • Passive Voice with Modal Verbs
Lesson 2 • Active vs. Passive Voice
Lesson 3 • Reported Speech: Statements
Lesson 4 • Reported Speech: Questions
Lesson 5 • Reported Speech: Commands
Dialogue 12 • Learning to Drive
Lesson 1 • Reported Speech: Requests
Lesson 2 • Tense Changes in Reported Speech
Lesson 3 • Changes in Time and Place Expressions
Lesson 4 • Defining Relative Clauses
Lesson 5 • Non-Defining Relative Clauses
Dialogue 13 • The Noisy Neighbor
Lesson 1 • Relative Pronouns and Relative Adverbs
Lesson 2 • Omitting Relative Pronouns
Lesson 3 • Subject and Object Questions
Lesson 4 • Indirect Questions
Lesson 5 • Embedded Questions
Dialogue 14 • Volunteering
Lesson 1 • Question Tags
Lesson 2 • Gerunds After Common Verbs
Lesson 3 • Infinitives After Common Verbs
Lesson 4 • Gerunds vs. Infinitives
Lesson 5 • Verbs with Gerunds or Infinitives and Different Meanings
Dialogue 15 • A Book Recommendation
Lesson 1 • The Causative: “Have Something Done”
Lesson 2 • Articles with General and Specific Nouns
Lesson 3 • “Few,” “A Few,” “Little,” and “A Little”
Lesson 4 • “All,” “Both,” “Either,” and “Neither”
Lesson 5 • “Each,” “Every,” and “Whole”
Dialogue 16 • The Job Offer Dilemma
Lesson 1 • “Too,” “Enough,” “So,” and “Such”
Lesson 2 • Comparative and Superlative Structures
Lesson 3 • Modifying Comparisons
Lesson 4 • Adjective Order and Compound Adjectives
Lesson 5 • Adverbs and Their Position
Dialogue 17 • A Camping Trip Gone Wrong
Lesson 1 • Linking Words for Addition and Contrast
Lesson 2 • Linking Words for Cause and Result
Lesson 3 • Sequencing Ideas and Events
Lesson 4 • Common Phrasal Verbs for Daily Life
Lesson 5 • Phrasal Verbs for Work and Study
Dialogue 18 • Online Shopping or Real Stores?
Lesson 1 • Phrasal Verbs for Travel
Lesson 2 • Collocations with “Make” and “Do”
Lesson 3 • Collocations with “Take,” “Have,” and “Get”
Lesson 4 • Expressing Opinions Clearly
Lesson 5 • Agreeing and Disagreeing Politely
Dialogue 19 • Catching Up with an Old Friend
Lesson 1 • Giving Reasons and Examples
Lesson 2 • Making Suggestions and Recommendations
Lesson 3 • Making and Responding to Complaints
Lesson 4 • Discussing Health and Lifestyle
Lesson 5 • Discussing Work and Career Plans
Dialogue 20 • A Small Business Idea
Lesson 1 • Discussing Education and Learning
Lesson 2 • Writing an Informal Email
Lesson 3 • Writing a Formal Email
Lesson 4 • Writing an Opinion Essay
B1 Final Review
B2 Level — Upper Intermediate
Dialogue 1 • The Road Not Taken
Lesson 1 • Present Simple and Present Continuous: Advanced Review
Lesson 2 • Stative Verbs with Changing Meanings
Lesson 3 • Present Perfect Simple Review
Lesson 4 • Present Perfect Continuous Review
Lesson 5 • Present Perfect Simple vs. Continuous
Dialogue 2 • The Remote Work Debate
Lesson 1 • Past Simple and Past Continuous Review
Lesson 2 • Past Perfect Simple
Lesson 3 • Past Perfect Continuous
Lesson 4 • Past Perfect Simple vs. Continuous
Lesson 5 • Using Multiple Past Tenses in Narratives
Dialogue 3 • Giving Difficult Feedback
Lesson 1 • “Used To,” “Would,” and “Be Used To”
Lesson 2 • “Get Used To” for Changing Situations
Lesson 3 • Describing Habits and Repeated Behavior
Lesson 4 • Present Tenses in Storytelling and Commentary
Lesson 5 • Advanced Time Expressions
Dialogue 4 • Negotiating a Used Car
Lesson 1 • Future Forms Review
Lesson 2 • Future Continuous
Lesson 3 • Future Perfect Simple
Lesson 4 • Future Perfect Continuous
Lesson 5 • Future Continuous vs. Future Perfect
Dialogue 5 • Small Changes, Big Picture
Lesson 1 • Predictions, Intentions, and Arrangements
Lesson 2 • Degrees of Future Certainty
Lesson 3 • Future in the Past
Lesson 4 • “Be About To,” “Be Due To,” and “Be Likely To”
Lesson 5 • Discussing Future Trends and Consequences
Dialogue 6 • The Friend Who Always Cancels
Lesson 1 • Modal Verbs for Present Deduction
Lesson 2 • Modal Verbs for Past Deduction
Lesson 3 • “Must Have,” “Might Have,” and “Can’t Have”
Lesson 4 • “Should Have” and “Ought to Have”
Lesson 5 • “Could Have” and “Would Have”
Dialogue 7 • Grandpa and the Smartphone
Lesson 1 • Modal Verbs for Obligation and Necessity
Lesson 2 • Past Obligation and Necessity
Lesson 3 • Permission and Prohibition in Formal Contexts
Lesson 4 • Modal Verbs for Criticism and Regret
Lesson 5 • Degrees of Certainty and Possibility
Dialogue 8 • Quitting the Stable Job
Lesson 1 • “Needn’t Have” vs. “Didn’t Need To”
Lesson 2 • Advanced Uses of “Would”
Lesson 3 • Using “Shall” in Formal English
Lesson 4 • Polite and Diplomatic Modal Expressions
Lesson 5 • Modal Verbs Review
Dialogue 9 • Setting the Record Straight
Lesson 1 • Zero, First, and Second Conditionals Review
Lesson 2 • The Third Conditional
Lesson 3 • Mixed Conditionals
Lesson 4 • Alternatives to “If”
Lesson 5 • Conditionals with “Unless” and “Provided That”
Dialogue 10 • The Never-Ending Renovation
Lesson 1 • Conditionals with “In Case”
Lesson 2 • Inverted Conditionals
Lesson 3 • Wishes About the Present
Lesson 4 • Wishes About the Past
Lesson 5 • “If Only” for Wishes and Regrets
Dialogue 11 • The Wedding Budget
Lesson 1 • “Would Rather” and “Would Prefer”
Lesson 2 • “It’s Time” and “It’s About Time”
Lesson 3 • Hypothetical and Imagined Situations
Lesson 4 • Expressing Regret and Criticism
Lesson 5 • Conditionals Review
Dialogue 12 • Agreeing to Disagree
Lesson 1 • Passive Voice Review
Lesson 2 • Passive Voice with Continuous Tenses
Lesson 3 • Passive Voice with Perfect Tenses
Lesson 4 • Passive Voice with Modal Verbs
Lesson 5 • The Passive Infinitive
Dialogue 13 • Recognizing Burnout
Lesson 1 • The Passive Gerund
Lesson 2 • Impersonal Passive Structures
Lesson 3 • Reporting Verbs in the Passive
Lesson 4 • “Have Something Done”
Lesson 5 • “Get Something Done”
Dialogue 14 • Moving Back Home
Lesson 1 • Causative Verbs: “Make,” “Let,” “Have,” and “Get”
Lesson 2 • Active vs. Passive Style
Lesson 3 • Passive Structures in Formal Writing
Lesson 4 • Reported Statements and Questions Review
Lesson 5 • Reported Commands and Requests
Dialogue 15 • The Tricky Interview
Lesson 1 • Advanced Tense Changes in Reported Speech
Lesson 2 • Reporting Without Changing the Tense
Lesson 3 • Reporting Verbs
Lesson 4 • Reporting Advice, Suggestions, and Warnings
Lesson 5 • Reporting Agreement and Disagreement
Dialogue 16 • Honest Feedback for a Friend
Lesson 1 • Reporting Thoughts and Feelings
Lesson 2 • Summarizing What Someone Said
Lesson 3 • Defining and Non-Defining Relative Clauses
Lesson 4 • Reduced Relative Clauses
Lesson 5 • Participle Clauses
Dialogue 17 • Tourist or Traveler?
Lesson 1 • Gerund and Infinitive Structures
Lesson 2 • Verbs Followed by Gerunds or Infinitives
Lesson 3 • Perfect Gerunds and Infinitives
Lesson 4 • Inversion After Negative Adverbials
Lesson 5 • Cleft Sentences
Dialogue 18 • The Unfinished Marathon
Lesson 1 • Emphasis with “Do,” “Does,” and “Did”
Lesson 2 • Ellipsis and Substitution
Lesson 3 • Complex Noun Phrases
Lesson 4 • Advanced Question Forms
Lesson 5 • Advanced Phrasal Verbs
Dialogue 19 • Who's Reading Your Data?
Lesson 1 • Idioms and Figurative Language
Lesson 2 • Advanced Collocations
Lesson 3 • Formal vs. Informal English
Lesson 4 • Hedging and Softening Opinions
Lesson 5 • Expressing and Defending Complex Opinions
Dialogue 20 • Passing It On
Lesson 1 • Speculating and Making Deductions
Lesson 2 • Writing a Discursive Essay
Lesson 3 • Writing a Formal Report
Lesson 4 • Writing a Review
B2 Final Review
WHAT'S INSIDE
Learn it. Practice it. Hear it.
Every part of the course trains a different skill. Together, they get you speaking.
400 Written lessons
Short, clear lessons from A1 to B2. Grammar, vocabulary and everyday phrases explained simply, with examples from real life.
400 Quizzes
After every lesson, a quick multiple choice quiz helps you check your understanding and actually remember what you learned.
80 Audio dialogues
Train your ears with real conversations, from small talk to job interviews, spoken the way people really speak.
✓ Private community
✓ Daily support
✓ 16 badges to earn
✓ Certificate of completion
✓ Works on any device
✓ Lifetime access
YOUR SPEAKING PARTNER
Meet Adam, your AI speaking partner
The hardest part of learning English is finding someone to practice with. Adam solves that. Talk with him any time, about anything. He listens, answers, and gently corrects you.
✓ Available 24/7, whenever you have five minutes
✓ Corrects your mistakes kindly, so you learn as you talk
✓ No scheduling, no judgment, no fear of being wrong
SIGN UP • $197
YOUR TEACHER
Hi, I'm Clémence
I grew up in Normandy, France, speaking only French. At 14, I decided to learn English on my own. No bilingual school, no year abroad. Just daily practice and a lot of patience.
Today I teach in English every day, and more than 7,000 students have learned a new language with me online.
I created English for Real Life to be the course I wish I had back then: simple, structured, and made for real conversations, not just theory. I know exactly where you are right now, because I've been there.
If I did it, you can too.
JOIN NOW
Start speaking English for real life
🎉 Launch offer: 20% off with code WELCOME20
One-time Payment
$197
Lifetime Access
- 400 Lessons from A1 to B2
- 400 Interactive Quizzes
- 80 Audio Dialogues
- Adam AI Speaking Partner
- Private Community
- 16 Badges to Earn
- Certificate of Completion
- Daily Support
- Access on Any Device
- Lifetime Access
- 14-Day Money-Back Guarantee
+8 Bonuses
$406 value, included for free
- Private Community
- Daily Checklist
- IELTS Preparation Course
- The 12 English Tenses Explained
- The 100 Most Common English Idioms
- American & British Slang - Must Know
- Top 100 Idioms and Phrases for IELTS Speaking
Total Value: $603
Now Only $197!
WHAT OUR STUDENTS ARE SAYING
Students love learning with Clémence
Mariana, Brazil
"I was afraid to speak for years. Practicing with Adam every day removed the fear, because nobody is judging me. Last week I had my first phone call in English at work."
Tomasz, Poland
"The lessons are short and clear, so I actually finish them. I did one every morning with my coffee. After two months my colleagues asked me what changed."
Linh, Vietnam
"I tried many apps before but I always stopped after some weeks. Here I always know the next step, and the quizzes help me remember. I passed my job interview in English!"
QUESTIONS?
Frequently asked questions
I'm a complete beginner. Can I start?
Yes! The course starts at A1, the very beginning. The first lessons cover greetings, introducing yourself and your first simple sentences. You don't need any English to start.
How much time do I need each day?
Lessons are short on purpose. Around 10 to 15 minutes a day is enough to make steady progress. And since you have lifetime access, there's no pressure and no deadline.
What exactly is Adam, the AI speaking partner?
Adam is your personal conversation partner, available inside the course 24/7. You can chat with him about anything, and he replies, keeps the conversation going and kindly corrects your mistakes. It's the easiest way to practice without fear.
Is this a subscription?
No. You pay once and the course is yours forever, including all future updates. No monthly fees, ever.
Can I learn on my phone?
Yes. The course works on any device: phone, tablet or computer. Your progress syncs automatically, so you can switch between them any time.
What if the course isn't for me?
You're covered by a 14-day money-back guarantee. If you join and decide it's not the right fit, just email us within 14 days and we'll refund you in full.
Your English journey starts today
Imagine yourself six months from now. Chatting with coworkers, making phone calls, even joking in English. It all begins with one short lesson today.
Don't forget: code WELCOME20 gives you 20% off at checkout
SIGN UP • $197