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How it works Languages Pricing FAQ

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How it works Pricing FAQ

Learn Tests Exams Games Patterns

How it works Pricing FAQ

Learn Tests Exams Games Patterns

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Workshop

Learn one situation

Language, level, topic, intent. Not a word list.

ENEnglish↓ESSpanish↓DEGerman↓FRFrench↓

EN

English

A0Introduce yourself in EnglishA first meeting needs a greeting, your name, and one friendly question. Practise the three lines in order.
A1Ordering food without freezingThree lines. What you want, where you'll eat it, and how you'll pay.
A1Ask for directions in EnglishAsk for a place, check the turn, then thank the person. These are the lines you need when the map is not enough.
A2Check in at a hotel in EnglishGive your booking name, ask about breakfast, and check the room time. Keep each question short at a busy desk.
B1Ask for more time at work in EnglishExplain the delay, request a specific new date, and offer a useful partial result.
B2Disagree politely in an English meetingAcknowledge the proposal, name one concrete risk, and offer a testable alternative.
C1Qualify a claim in EnglishMake a careful argument: state a condition, acknowledge a limit, and separate association from cause.

ES

Spanish

A0Introduce yourself in SpanishStart with a greeting, say your name, and answer with a friendly closing line.
A1Order at a café in SpanishOrder a drink, ask the price, then request the bill. One useful café exchange in three lines.
A2Ask for directions in SpanishAsk where the station is, confirm the distance, and thank the person who helps.
A2Report a repair in Spanish, step by stepDescribe the problem, ask for a visit, give a time, and confirm the plan. Learn six useful lines, then practise the exchange.
B1Ask for more time at work in SpanishTell a colleague about the delay, propose Monday, and offer a draft today.
B2Disagree politely in a Spanish meetingRecognise the other view, explain the cost, and offer a more workable small test.
C1Qualify a claim in SpanishUse a condition and a limitation to make a precise claim rather than an absolute one.

DE

German

A0Introduce yourself in GermanSay hello, give your name, and reply politely when you meet someone new.
A1Order at a café in GermanOrder your drink, ask the price, and request the bill using short polite sentences.
A2Buy a train ticket in GermanName the destination, ask whether a return ticket is available, and check the departure platform.
A2Reschedule an appointment in GermanName the appointment, ask for another day, check the time, and confirm it. Learn six lines and practise the exchange.
B1Ask for more time at work in GermanState the delay, ask to extend the deadline, and offer a draft so the team can keep moving.
B2Disagree politely in a German meetingKeep the formal register: acknowledge the idea, identify a cost, and suggest a smaller trial.
C1Qualify a claim in GermanState a conditional conclusion, acknowledge the limit of evidence, and avoid a false causal claim.

FR

French

A0Introduce yourself in FrenchGreet someone, say your name, and end your introduction with a polite response.
A1Order at a café in FrenchOrder a coffee, ask the price, and request the bill with the short phrases you hear in a café.
A2Buy a train ticket in FrenchAsk for a ticket to Paris, check whether a return is possible, then find the departure platform.
A2Ask about a return in FrenchExplain what you brought back, show the receipt, ask about the options, and choose a size. Practise six decisions after the guide.
B1Ask for more time at work in FrenchExplain the delay, request Monday, and offer a draft today in a polite work exchange.
B2Disagree politely in a French meetingRespond to the idea respectfully, specify the cost, and propose a smaller trial.
C1Qualify a claim in FrenchGive a conditional conclusion, admit the limit of the evidence, and avoid confusing a link with a cause.