Every level is built differently — different vocabulary, different grammar challenges, different psychology. Pick your level and get exactly what you need, explained in Hindi and English.
New written lessons regularly — video added as it's ready
For learners who cannot yet form a full sentence. Every letter, its sound, and how to say it correctly — no prior English needed.
Subject + verb + object — the one pattern that lets a total beginner start speaking today, explained with everyday examples.
"Hello", "How are you", "Nice to meet you" — the first words every learner, including children, needs before anything else.
The tense you'll use most as a beginner — habits, routines, and facts. The structure, the tricky "-s" rule, and how to build your own sentences.
Pehchano "raha hai" se, phir seekho poora formula, step-by-step — beginners ke liye.
The most common mistake Indian English speakers make — and how your brain can unlearn it permanently.
Words like "prepone", "revert", and "do the needful" — why they confuse native speakers.
When to say "I go to work" vs "I am going to work" — the rule your textbook never explained clearly.
Two pronunciations of "the" — most Indian learners use the wrong one 90% of the time.
All three articles explained with rules, exceptions, and Hindi examples. Finally makes sense.
Not "Myself Rahul." The right way to introduce yourself in professional and casual situations.
"I go" becomes "I went" — regular and irregular verbs explained simply, with the irregular verbs Indian learners mix up most.
"I have some water" but "Do you have any water?" — the simple rule beginners are rarely shown clearly.
Pehchano "sakta hai" se, phir seekho can, could, aur be able to ka poora formula, ability aur permission dono ke liye — beginners ke liye.
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Every tense lives inside the level built for it. Tap any tense below and you'll land straight on that lesson — no searching, no wasted time.
New written lessons regularly — video added as it's ready
Wake up, put off, look into, run into — 20 of the most common phrasal verbs, grouped by real-life situation, with practice built in as you go.
Touch base, chase up, loop in, circle back — real phrases from London workplaces with full context.
"I have eaten" vs "I ate" — the simple rule that fixes this confusion forever.
Pehchano "chuka hai" se, phir seekho poora formula, step-by-step — beginners ke liye.
The psychology of language switching and 3 techniques to think directly in English.
Lift vs elevator, biscuit vs cookie, boot vs trunk — which to use and when.
Why "can I" sounds rude but "could I" sounds polite in British English — and when to use each.
Connected speech, weak forms, contractions — the hidden patterns in fast natural English.
The tense that shows an action started in the past and is still continuing — with real workplace examples.
Pehchano "raha hai + kab se" se, phir seekho poora formula, step-by-step — beginners ke liye.
Describing an action in progress at a specific moment in the past, and exactly how it differs from Simple Past.
Both are grammatically correct future tense — but one sounds stiff to a British ear. The real rule native speakers use without thinking, plus the third future everyone forgets.
Pehchano "-ga/-gi/-ge" se, phir seekho will aur going to dono ka formula, step-by-step — beginners ke liye.
Why "you must submit this" and "you have to submit this" aren't quite the same — and when should is the polite choice instead.
"It may rain" vs "It might rain" — how confident you sound, and the one context where only "may" is correct (formal permission).
"Shall we begin?" and "You should try this" — the two modals British speakers reach for when offering or advising, not obliging.
"I would go there every summer" (past habit), "I would help if I could" (hypothetical), "Would you close the door?" (polite request) — one word, three jobs.
"Could you..." vs "Would you mind..." vs "I was wondering if..." — the request ladder British speakers use without thinking about it.
"If it rains, I stay home" vs "If it rained, I would stay home" — the difference that changes what you're actually saying.
When to hide who did the action — the structure every formal email and report quietly depends on.
"In the morning" but "at 9am" but "on Monday" — the rule Indian learners are usually never actually taught, only memorised.
Why "I look forward to see you" is wrong and "I look forward to seeing you" is right — the verb pattern most learners never notice.
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New written lessons regularly — video added as it's ready
"It's not my cup of tea", "Bob's your uncle" — with context and when NOT to use them.
Sensory detail, sentence rhythm, and the line-level techniques that separate flat prose from writing that actually pulls a reader in.
"If I were you" not "If I was you" — the subjunctive that separates advanced speakers from the rest.
When a British person says "not bad" they actually mean excellent. The cultural layer beneath the words.
Accent is not a problem — unclear pronunciation is. The specific sounds Indian speakers need to target.
The difference between "use", "utilise", and "leverage" — and when each is actually appropriate.
Showing which of two past actions happened first — the tense that makes storytelling precise.
Describing a continuous action that was happening before another past event, with natural spoken examples.
Talking about an action that will be in progress at a specific future time — sounds sophisticated when used correctly.
Describing an action that will be completed before a specific point in the future.
The most advanced tense in English — showing the duration of an action leading up to a future point.
"The man who called you" vs "The man, who I met yesterday, called you" — the comma that changes the meaning.
Regret about the past, done properly — "If I had known" and "I wish I had known," and why native speakers never mix them up.
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New written lessons regularly — video added as it's ready
Subject lines, openers, closers, tone — the complete framework used in British companies.
"With respect...", "I take your point but..." — how to speak up without sounding rude.
Why British people talk about weather, what to say on Monday mornings, and how to build rapport naturally.
"Circle back", "deep dive", "move the needle" — with context and when they've become cliches.
The PREP framework, signposting language, handling questions — the complete guide to presenting in English.
Opening calls, handling poor connections, summarising action points — phrases that make calls run smoothly.
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