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A0 English lessons

The very first contact with English. Learners build the alphabet, sounds, numbers and a handful of survival phrases — enough to say who they are and exchange a few words.

115 curriculum topics · 115 available nowA0–C1 complete learning path
A0Starter

Pre-A1 · Absolute Beginner

16 free lessons. Start with lesson 1, or open any topic you need.

Guided study0–60 hrsGSE range10–21

Start with lesson 1Daily Practice for A0

Click through the course

A0 lesson path

16 of 16 lessons available now

01The verb to be (am / is / are)Grammar · Learn the verb to be (am, is, are) to say who you are, how you feel, your age, and where things are, with short forms like I’m and she’s. Free practice included.Open lesson 02Subject pronouns (I, you, he, she, it, we, they)Grammar · Learn the subject pronouns I, you, he, she, it, we, and they, and use them instead of repeating names: “Maria is my sister. She is from Mexico.” Free exercises.Open lesson 03Articles a / anGrammar · Learn when to use a or an in English by listening to the first sound of the next word: “a teacher,” “an apple,” “an email.” Includes free practice exercises.Open lesson 04this / that / these / thoseGrammar · Learn when to use this, that, these, and those in English for things near you or farther away, and for one thing or more than one. Free interactive exercises.Open lesson 05Regular plural nounsGrammar · Learn how to make plural nouns in English with -s, -es, and -ies, how to say the endings, and when to say one client or two clients. Free practice exercises.Open lesson 06Classroom objectsVocabulary & topic · Learn the names of classroom objects like pen, desk, paper, and a pair of scissors, use a or an and plurals, and follow simple lesson instructions. Free practice.Open lesson 07Possessive adjectives (my, your, his…)Grammar · Learn the possessive adjectives my, your, his, her, its, our, and their, and put them before a noun: “This is my phone.” Includes free interactive exercises.Open lesson 08Family membersVocabulary & topic · Learn family words in English, from mother and brother to parent and sibling, and connect people with my, his, her, and ’s: “Omar’s brother.” Free exercises.Open lesson 09Question words: what, where, who, howGrammar · Learn to ask simple questions with what, where, who, and how, like “Where are you from?” and “What is your job?” Practice with free beginner exercises.Open lesson 10Greetings & introductionsVocabulary & topic · Learn how to greet people and introduce yourself in English: say hello, give your name, say “Nice to meet you,” and say goodbye. Practice with free exercises.Open lesson 11Cardinal numbers 0–100Grammar · Learn to say and understand English numbers from 0 to 100 for ages, prices, and phone numbers, and hear the difference between thirteen and thirty. Free exercises.Open lesson 12The alphabet & spellingVocabulary & topic · Learn the names of the 26 letters of the English alphabet so you can spell your name, an email address, or a booking code clearly. Practice with free exercises.Open lesson 13Countries & nationalitiesVocabulary & topic · Learn country and nationality words so you can ask “Where are you from?” and answer “I’m from Brazil” or “I’m Brazilian.” With free interactive exercises.Open lesson 14Days, months, datesVocabulary & topic · Learn the days of the week, the months, and how to say dates in American English, like “Tuesday, March tenth,” with on and in. Practice with free exercises.Open lesson 15Colors & basic adjectivesVocabulary & topic · Learn colors and basic adjectives in English and put them in the right place: “a small black notebook,” “The notebook is small and black.” Free exercises.Open lesson 16AnimalsVocabulary & topic · Learn common animal names in English and talk about pets and wild animals with a or an, plurals, and is or are: “I have two dogs.” Practice with free exercises.Open lesson

By the end of A0, you can…

  • Recognize and say the alphabet and numbers 0–100.
  • Give basic personal details: name, age, nationality.
  • Understand and use a small set of everyday greetings.
  • Fill in a simple form with name, address and date of birth.

Take the A0 end-of-level check