Free resources
Free resources for learning English
Practice material for learners who already understand English but still can't speak it fluently: B2 to C1, no account, no cost.
If you have studied English for years and still can't follow a real conversation, the problem is almost never your vocabulary. It is that spoken English doesn't sound like written English: words run together, syllables drop, and “what do you want to” becomes “whaddya wanna”. Nobody taught you that, because it isn't in the books.
These resources go straight at that gap. Real audio in seven different accents, expressions sorted by CEFR level, and practice tests built in the format of the official Cambridge exams — all open, no sign-up first.
They are written from Spanish: the translations and the notes on typical mistakes are for Spanish speakers. The level test, the listening tests and the dictation are in English only, and work the same for any learner, whatever your first language.
What you'll find here
Each section ships separately. The ones without a link yet are in preparation.
Practise speaking English with AI
The app: a real voice conversation with an AI that corrects you as you talk. Free, and no sign-up to try it.
Situations: phone calls, work and admin
The English of a call to the doctor, a complaint, or Monday morning with your coworkers. You speak with an AI playing the other person, and it corrects you as you talk. Free, no sign-up.
English for immigrants in the US
The doctor, the bank, your landlord and job interviews, practised out loud with an AI that corrects you and explains in your own language. Free, no sign-up.
English level test
Thirty listening, writing, reading and speaking questions from A1 to C2. Immediate result, with your level in each skill: where you're strong and where you aren't.
Speaking mock tests: IELTS and TOEFL
The speaking part of the exam with its real structure and timings. Record your answers, read them transcribed and get an estimated band. Free, unlimited, no sign-up.
Practice exams
Listening tests in the format of the B2 First, C1 Advanced and C2 Proficiency exams: full audio, six questions, explained answers and a transcript at the end.
Pronunciation and connected speech
Why native speakers lose you even when you know every word. Gonna, wanna, whaddya, shoulda — each reduction with its audio and its slow version.
English false friends
Forty-one words you are sure you already know. Each one with the sentence you would have said and the right one beside it, readable at a glance.
Idioms
More than eighty expressions sorted into B2, C1 and C2, each with a meaning, a translation, an example and its pronunciation.
Irregular verbs
The fifty most used, grouped by the pattern their three forms follow rather than alphabetically — which is what makes them learnable.
Phrasal verbs
Forty-eight across three levels, ordered by how soon you need them rather than how hard they are. Separable ones marked, one example each.
The 50 essential words
The fifty words you start with, grouped by the job they do in a sentence. Verbs have a list of their own.
Guides and articles
The AI apps for practising spoken English compared with checked prices, and guides to what actually changes between one level and the next.
FROM WHAT YOU READ TO WHAT YOU SAY
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