what’s your English level?
Improving your English speaking skills from a basic to a more professional level can really help in many ways. It can open up new job opportunities, make it easier to connect with people, and boost your confidence. You’ll be able to express your ideas more clearly and understand more information, which can lead to better experiences in both work and everyday life.
Days of the week and months.
Numbers and prices.
Countries and nationalities.
Colours.
Personal possessions.
Parts of the body.
Family and friends.
Food and drinks.
Household rooms and objects.
Clothes.
Grammar
Questions words.
Possessive adjectives and pronouns.
Present simple.
There is/There are.
Imperatives.
Present continuous (now or in progress).
Prepositions of place.
Modals: can, can’t, do, doesn’t.
Simple adjectives.
Comparatives and superlatives.
Communication
Exchanging greetings.
Giving personal information.
Using numbers, days, months, years.
Asking for and telling the time.
Describing people.
Giving information about objects.
Describing places.
Describing habits and routines.
Expressing likes and dislikes.
Describing simple actions.
Personality and feelings
Food and drinks
Education
Jobs
Weather
Family and friends
Daily and free-time activities
Places in towns
Body and health
Transport and travel
Grammar
Questions words
Adverbs of frequency
Past simple
Present continuous
Present perfect simple
Prepositions of time and place
Comparatives and superlatives
Like + ing
Future simple: will
Future: going to
Past continuous
Communication
Describing habits and daily routines
Expressing ability and inability
Describing past experiences
Asking for and giving directions
Describing personality and feelings
Making comparisons
Describing jobs
Describing places
Making requests (e.g. at a restaurant)
Expressing future plans
Feelings and emotions
Travel and transport
Entertainment
Leisure activities
Sport, health and fitness
Education
News and media
Technology
Time expressions for the past
Time expressions for the future
Grammar
Adverbs for time, degree, manner
Past habits and states (used to)
Present perfect simple
Modals: should have, might have etc
Present continuous (future)
Future simple: will
Future: going to
Present perfect continuous
Past continuous
Past perfect simple
Conditionals (first and second)
Future continuous
Passives
Communication
Describing experiences and events
Expressing hopes and ambitions
Describing feelings
Giving reasons
Giving opinions
Expressing preferences
Stating obligations
Expressing certainty
Describing events in the past
Describing events in the future
Feelings and emotions
Travel and transport
Entertainment
Leisure activities
Sport, health and fitness
Education
News and media
Technology
Time expressions for the past
Time expressions for the future
Grammar
Adverbs for time, degree, manner
Past habits and states (used to)
Present perfect simple
Modals: should have, might have etc
Present continuous (future)
Future simple: will
Future: going to
Present perfect continuous
Past continuous
Past perfect simple
Conditionals (first and second)
Future continuous
Passives
Communication
Describing experiences and events
Expressing hopes and ambitions
Describing feelings
Giving reasons
Giving opinions
Expressing preferences
Stating obligations
Expressing certainty
Describing events in the past
Describing events in the future
Work and education
Lifestyles
Money
Crime and punishment
Technology
Media and communication
Global issues
Multi-word verbs
Reporting verbs
Linking expressions
Grammar
Compound adjectives
Adverbs for time, degree, manner
Relative clauses
Past perfect simple
Past perfect continuous
Present perfect continuous
Passives
Modals of speculation
Conditionals (second and third)
Mixed conditionals
Reported speech
Future perfect simple
Future perfect continuous
Communication
Describing experiences
Expressing opinions
Expressing agreement and disagreement
Giving advice with advantages and disadvantages
Making suggestions
Expressing feelings and emotions
Reporting events
Speculating about events in past, present, future
Adding emphasis
Describing hopes and regrets
Life experiences and lifestyles
Books and literature
Money and business
News and current affairs
Global issues
Technology
Scientific developments
Vague language
Colloquial expressions
Idiomatic expressions
Grammar
Futures (revision)
Passives (all forms)
Compound adjectives and modifying gradable adjectives
Adverbs and adverbial phrases: degree
Modals in the past
Mixed conditionals
Ellipsis and substitution
Adding emphasis – cleft sentences
Adding emphasis – inversion with negative adverbials
Multiword verbs
Communication
Expressing feelings and attitudes
Emphasising an issue or a feeling
Expressing opinions tentatively
Developing an argument systematically
Negotiating and conceding
Describing cause and effect
Expressing empathy and sympathy
Expressing reservations
Speculating about events in past, present, future
Discussing complex subjects in detail
You have an excellent range of vocabulary, including idiomatic expressions and colloquial language.
You can use phrases and expressions accurately with natural and sophisticated control.
Grammar
You can use a full range of grammatical structures accurately and appropriately.
You can naturally use different linguistic forms to convey finer shades of meaning.
Communication
You can express yourself fluently and precisely in any topic.
This includes complex situations and the ability to communicate accurately in formal and informal settings.