English practice

start practising

start practising

Opens the English map: one tap, no sign-up.

at a glance

levels

A1–B2

words and decks, all levels

3,194 words · 77 topic decks

sentences

2,160 sentences

topics

26 topics

grammar charts

14 charts

drills

16 drills

games

4 games

exams

2 exams

what to practise

These pages show what each part of the English course holds, before you start. None of them needs an account.

• English grammar to practise — 14 charts, level by level, with 87 rules in all. Read a table of the forms, then practise the same forms in the course's drills.
• English: wspell sets — 77 topic decks with 3,194 words, by level, and the exam sets that need no account (8 sets · 1,420 questions), each with its name and size.
• English IELTS practice — 788 questions: 12 sample questions with answers, from 4 parts, and a quiz that needs no account (all 4 sets).
• English TOEFL iBT practice — 632 questions: 12 sample questions with answers, from 4 parts, and a quiz that needs no account (all 4 sets).

drills

16 drills the map offers for English. Each runs on the course's own words, sentences or question sets; a drill with nothing to run on yet tells you so instead of starting.

• typing drill — type the word you hear
• reverse typing — see the word → type its meaning
• cloze — read the passage, pick the right word for each gap
• true or false — read the text — true or false?
• multiple matching — read the texts — match each one
• missing sentences — read the text — pick the sentence for each gap
• letter completion — finish the letter — type the missing word in each blank
• word bank — drag each word into the right gap
• word order — build the sentence from word tiles
• write the sentence — read the meaning — type the sentence
• word form — put one word of the sentence in its form
• sorting grid — drag the forms into the case table
• flashcards — flip cards, rate recall — spaced repetition
• quiz — answer multiple-choice questions from a set
• match pairs — word to meaning
• pairs rush — match pairs against the clock

games

4 games on the same content: short rounds against the clock, for when a drill feels long.

• word rain — type translations before they fall
• speed match — tap the right meaning, 60s
• spelling bee — hear it, spell it letter by letter
• fox run — answer to keep the fox running

words and sentences, level by level

The course holds 3,194 words · 77 topic decks · 2,160 sentences, filed under 26 topics.

The course covers levels A1–B2; the set library holds decks above it too (C1), marked as above the course.

• A1 — 26 words · 5 topic decks · 533 sentences
• A2 — 281 words · 16 topic decks · 717 sentences
• B1 — 285 words · 10 topic decks · 550 sentences
• B2 — 657 words · 20 topic decks · 360 sentences
• C1 · above the course — 1,945 words · 26 topic decks

grammar

14 charts for English: cheat sheets and tables of its forms and rules. They come without a drill of their own; the course's drills practise the same forms in context.

all English grammar charts →

exams

The exams this course prepares for. Each has its own page with the parts, the pass rule and the dates; its question sets open in the map.

• IELTS — 788 questions, no account needed
• TOEFL iBT — 632 questions, no account needed

how practice works

Pick a lesson, a drill or a game on the map. A drill gives you a short run of items from the course. A mock exam rehearses the real paper's parts under its timer.

Every answer is marked on the spot, and what you miss comes back to be practised again. Your progress, streak and level are kept for each course.

Starting a course adds it to your courses and opens its map. A goal, with an exam date if you have one, is an optional step on the course's page.

frequently asked questions

Do I need an account to practise English?

Not to start: the first English drills and flashcards need no account, and neither do the 14 charts of its grammar. A free account opens the rest and keeps your progress across devices.

What is there to practise in English?

The English course holds 16 drills, 4 games, 3,194 words · 2,160 sentences. This page says what each one is before you press start.

Does pressing start add English to my courses?

Yes. Pressing start adds English to your courses and opens its map. An exam date is optional, and you can choose a goal on the course's page at any time.