Learn English from zero with pictures, audio, conversations, and games.
This complete beginner program teaches the alphabet, pronunciation, subject and object pronouns, verb to be, and a/an/the articles in a clear, friendly, interactive way.
Interactive Lessons
Tap audio, read examples, and complete each mini-game.
Alphabet & Pronunciation
English has 26 letters. The letters A, E, I, O, U are vowels. The other letters are consonants. Listen and repeat each letter clearly.
Vowels and Consonants
Vowels are special letters that make open mouth sounds: A, E, I, O, U.
Consonants are all the other letters. They usually need a vowel to make a full word sound.
Conversation
Alphabet Picture Cards
Tap each card to hear the letter, the word, and whether it is a vowel or consonant.
Find: A, E, I, O, U
Pronouns: Subject • Object • Possessive • Possessive Adjectives
Pronouns replace nouns. We use subject pronouns for the doer, object pronouns for the receiver, possessive adjectives before nouns, and possessive pronouns to replace a noun.
Full Table
| Subject | Object | Poss. Adj | Poss. Pronoun |
|---|---|---|---|
| I | me | my | mine |
| You | you | your | yours |
| He | him | his | his |
| She | her | her | hers |
| It | it | its | its |
| We | us | our | ours |
| They | them | their | theirs |
Clear Examples
I see him. This is my book. This book is mine.
She likes them. This is her bag. The bag is hers.
They help us. This is our house. The house is ours.
Conversation
Verb To Be (am / is / are)
This verb connects the subject with information. It is used for identity, feelings, age, and description.
Rules
I → am
He/She/It → is
You/We/They → are
Examples:
I am happy
She is a teacher
They are friends
Conversation
Articles (a / an / the)
Articles come before nouns. They help us understand if something is general or specific.
Explanation
a → before consonant sound (a cat)
an → before vowel sound (an apple)
the → specific thing (the sun)
Conversation
Course Summary & Final Practice
The learner can now recognize alphabet sounds, use basic pronouns, create simple “to be” sentences, and choose a/an/the correctly.