Not sure which level fits you? Take the free test first. 30 questions, 6 skill areas, personalised result.
Test my level →Free Lessons, Guides & Speaking Practice
Every lesson comes with a free downloadable guide. Start anywhere, go at your own pace.
Speaking with Confidence
Monday lessons. One conversation skill per lesson. Download the free guide and practise at your own pace.

Speak English With Confidence (Without Pressure)
Confidence comes from continuation, not correctness. Remove the pressure to be perfect.

How to Keep Speaking When Your Mind Goes Blank
It is a reaction problem, not a vocabulary problem. Learn how to continue when your mind feels empty.

How to Ask Questions in English Without Overthinking
Learn how to ask simple questions calmly, without spending time in your head first.

Why Simple English Sounds More Confident
You do not need complex words to be taken seriously. Simple language done calmly works best.

How to React Naturally in English Conversations
Learn how to react instead of overthinking. Natural reactions keep conversations moving.

What to Say When You Don't Understand (Without Panic)
Not understanding is normal. Handling it well is a learnable skill.

Why "Bad English" Still Builds Speaking Skills
Imperfect speaking is still real practice. Learn how to keep going even when it feels bad.

How to Practise Speaking English Every Day (Without Studying)
One sentence a day is real practice. Build a daily speaking habit without pressure.

How to Start a Conversation in English
Any calm sentence opens a conversation. Learn how to begin without a perfect opening line.

How to End a Conversation Politely
Exit conversations without awkwardness. Short polite phrases are enough.

How to Disagree in Meetings
Express disagreement respectfully without causing friction.

Introduce Yourself Professionally
Simple facts, delivered calmly, work best. Introduce yourself clearly.

Change the Subject Naturally
Redirect conversations naturally. Changing topics keeps conversations moving forward.

How to Keep a Conversation Going
When you run out of things to say
Three tools: the follow-up question, the echo, and the topic bridge.

You Know More Than You Think
How to start speaking before you feel ready
Three techniques to break through the freeze: the filler opener, a simpler word, and starting before you know the ending.

How to Handle Silence
Without panicking or filling the gap with nothing
Silence does not mean something went wrong. Use it instead of fearing it.

Ask Better Questions
The one question that works after almost anything
Open questions get a story. Closed questions get a yes or no. Learn the difference.

Listen to Speak Better
The speaking skill nobody talks about
Use what the other person says as your material and you never run out of things to say.

How to Give Opinions
Without sounding aggressive or unsure
Share a view without sounding aggressive. Learn phrase structures that work.

Sound Clearer in Three Habits
No accent course needed
Pronunciation problems rarely come from your accent. Three habits you can start today.
Watch the Full Lessons on YouTube
Prefer video? This playlist follows the same lesson order from start to finish.
Want more? The Supported Speaker Edition includes extra practice scripts, recovery phrases, and real conversation examples for every lesson.
Join Supported SpeakingNot sure which level fits you?
Take the level test →Friday Lessons
From April 2026 onwards: English Habits. Before that: Common English Mistakes grammar practice.

Why You Understand English But Cannot Speak It
The gap between passive and active English
Say new phrases out loud immediately, use them within 24 hours, and produce before you check.

Stop Comparing Your English to Others
What to track instead
Comparison gives you no information about what to do next. Three things to track instead.

You Are Better Than You Think
How to actually see your English progress
Three tools: the 60-second recording, a phrase diary, and the conversation replay.

How to Find the Right Speaking Partner
And what to actually do in a practice session
A speaking partner is a practice partner. What to look for and how to structure every session.

The One Habit That Improves Your English Faster Than Any App
Free. Immediate. No partner needed.
Narrate your day, think in English, and argue both sides of a topic out loud.
Watch the Full Lessons on YouTube
Prefer video? Watch the English Habits playlist on YouTube.

When Adjectives Change Meaning (-ed vs -ing)
-ING = causes the feeling. -ED = experiences it.
Common mistake: "I am boring" vs "I am bored"

Present Perfect Mistakes
When Present Perfect connects to the present — and when simple past is correct.
Common mistake: "I lived here for 5 years" vs "I have lived here for 5 years"

Word Order in Questions
Auxiliary + Subject + Verb. A small fix with a big impact on clarity.
Common mistake: "Where you live?" vs "Where do you live?"

Make vs Do
MAKE = create something. DO = perform an action.
Common mistake: "do a mistake" vs "make a mistake"

Prepositions After Verbs
The preposition after a verb in English is often different from your language. Native speakers notice immediately.

Since vs For
In English, "since" and "for" each do one job only. Mixing them signals non-native English.
Common mistake: "since three hours" / "for 2019"

When to Use 'The' — and When to Leave It Out
Article mistakes appear in almost every sentence. Fixing the most common cases makes a noticeable difference.
Common mistake: "I went to the school" / "Can you pass salt?"

Tag Questions
Two specific problems for B1 learners — including one that makes you sound like you agreed to something you did not.
Watch the Full Lessons on YouTube
Prefer video? Watch the Common Mistakes playlist on YouTube.
Not sure which level fits you?
Take the level test →Saturday Speaking Practice
Practise speaking English about real topics. Download the free guide, or join the live session as a Supported Speaker.
How It Works
Download the guide
Free PDF with questions and vocabulary for this week's topic
Practise speaking
Answer the questions out loud at your own pace, before or after the session
Join the live session
Supported Speakers join the Saturday group session at 14:30 CEST
How to Talk About Travel in English
Week of 5 April 2026
Travel is a topic everyone has something to say about, even if you have not travelled much. Where you have been, where you dream of going, and what travel means to you.
- What is the most beautiful place you have ever visited?
- Do you prefer travelling alone or with others?
- Is there a country or city you have always wanted to see?
Supported Speaker Edition — Travel
Members get an extended guide with vocabulary by level (B1, B2, C1), a partner practice activity, deeper discussion questions, and error recognition training.
- Three levels in one guide: B1, B2, and C1
- Extra vocabulary and expressions per level
- Error recognition: find and fix the mistakes
- Partner practice activity for the live session
- 5 English stories with audio every month
Not sure which level fits you?
Take the level test →Mindset & Voice
Reflective lessons that go beyond grammar. Each focuses on one small thing — how you begin a sentence, how you handle silence, how you stop monitoring yourself while speaking.

Where a Sentence Starts From
Notice: pushing versus allowing, and silence before speaking
Notice where your voice begins, before words. Settling first can sound stronger than effort.

Letting Slow Speech Sound Intentional
Notice: the space between words, and the urge to rush
Allow a calm pace without apology. Let the sentence end without adding more.

Repetition: Weakness or Grounding?
Notice: judging repetition versus feeling it settle
Let repetition support the voice. Allow one repeat if it wants to happen.

Authority as Calm Presence
Notice: fewer words, more space, less urgency
Let calm lead the voice. Authority can appear when effort softens.

Letting Strength Settle
Notice: what you are not pushing right now
Say one short sentence, then stop. That is enough.

Letting the Sentence Be Imperfect
Notice: the urge to restart, fix words, or finish well
Say one sentence, then stop. Do not fix it.

Pauses Without Explanation
Notice: the pressure often comes from feeling you must explain the pause
Pause, breathe, and continue — without adding extra words.

Speaking Without Checking How It Sounds
Notice: listening to yourself in real time often adds tension
Speak forward to the other person, not inward to how you sound.

Using What You Already Know
You do not need new words to continue a conversation. Use the first familiar words that come. Do not upgrade. Do not expand.
Not sure which level fits you?
Take the level test →All Lessons
Standalone lessons with audio and free PDF. Click any lesson to open it on its own page.
More Than "I'm Good" — Talk About Your Day Naturally in English
Learn the 3-Phrase Rule to go beyond "I'm good" and share your day naturally.
Open lesson
How to Start a Conversation Naturally in English
Simple, natural phrases to start a conversation. Includes role-plays and practice tips.
Open lesson
25 Culture Questions for English Learners
From easy to deep — use these to explore culture, compare experiences, and spark real conversations.
Open lesson
Quick Conversation Starter List
Ten friendly, universal openers you can use with anyone. Copy and try one today.
Open lesson
Speaking Skills Self-Checklist
Rate yourself on clarity, fluency, accuracy, vocabulary, and confidence. Then choose one focus.
Open lesson
How to Talk About Any Topic in English
Use Simple → Reason → Example to build clear answers in seconds for food, travel, hobbies, and more.
Open lesson
3 Keys to Speaking with Confidence: Speed, Posture, Tone
Slow down, fix posture, and add energy so your English sounds clear and strong.
Open lesson
Power Sentences for Speaking with Confidence
Strong, simple sentences and calm delivery for conversations, groups, and Q&A.
Open lesson
Speak with Confidence: How to Use Your Diaphragm
Project your voice from the diaphragm. Breathing tips, exercises, and power sentences.
Open lesson
5 Job Interview Questions in English — With Great Answers
Common interview questions with clear formulas, model answers, and steps to customise your own.
Open lesson
Relaxed Speaking in English — Sound Natural & Confident
Five quick relaxation techniques and a 2–3 minute routine to reduce tension and speak more naturally.
Open lesson
How to Keep a Conversation Going (Without Worrying About Mistakes)
Paraphrase, use fillers, ask back, focus on connection, and use the 3-sentence rule.
Open lesson
How to Continue Conversations Naturally
Keep conversations alive with short reactions and simple follow-up questions.
Open lesson
How to Start Conversations Naturally
Simple, friendly openers plus common mistakes and quick practice.
Open lesson
How to Agree and Disagree Naturally in English
Short natural phrases, softeners, and easy formulas to keep conversations friendly.
Open lesson
How to Sound Polite Without Overthinking
Tone, rhythm, and small softeners. Learn friendly starters and calm intonation.
Open lesson
Speak Naturally in Conversations — How to Stop Sounding Rehearsed
Sound spontaneous, not memorised.
Open lesson
Speak with Clarity — How to Be Understood the First Time
Learn to speak clearly and confidently so people understand you the first time.
Open lesson
What to Say When You Don't Understand Someone
Calm, polite rescue phrases and simple clarification tricks. Includes role play and audio.
Open lesson
Speak Up Without Fear — How to Handle Mistakes in English
Correct yourself naturally and keep speaking with confidence. Recovery phrases and role play.
Open lesson
When You Forget What to Say Next — Keep Speaking Naturally
Calm pauses and rescue phrases to stay speaking when your mind goes blank.
Open lesson
Real English at the Café — Ordering and Small Talk
Polite café phrases, how to pay naturally, and quick small talk with audio and a free PDF.
Open lesson
How to Ask for Clarification in English
Ask for clarification politely and confidently. Real phrases, examples, and practice dialogues.
Open lesson
Agree, Disagree, and Add Your Opinion in English
Phrases to agree, disagree politely, and add your view — with practice examples.
Open lesson
Follow-Up Questions in English — Keep the Conversation Alive
Short answers kill conversations. Learn 10 simple follow-ups to react naturally and keep people talking.
Open lesson
How to Sound More Natural in English
Use contractions, connectors, rhythm, and emotion to speak like real people.
Open lesson
Handle Awkward Pauses — What to Say When Your Mind Goes Blank
The Calm Pause Formula, rescue phrases, and natural restarts so you sound confident even when you freeze.
Open lesson
How to Stay Calm Under Pressure When Speaking English
Walking tricks, calm starter phrases, and short sentences that keep you relaxed enough to keep speaking.
Open lesson
How to Choose Good Topics & Steer Any Conversation Naturally
A 3-step plan and bridge phrases ("By the way...", "That reminds me...") to keep every conversation flowing.
Open lesson
How to Respond When People Don't Understand You
8 calm, natural phrases to repeat or rephrase confidently and keep any conversation flowing.
Open lesson
Speak More Naturally in English
Short, strong answers with a simple structure — clear, calm, and natural without over-explaining.
Open lesson
How to End Conversations Naturally
Signal, reason, and warm goodbye. Every ending feels natural, not awkward.
Open lesson
Stop Saying "I'm Bad at English" — Speak Without Apologising
Calm, confident phrases instead of apologies. Mini-drills and a practice challenge.
Open lesson
Start Your Sentences with Confidence
Calm rescue phrases to handle awkward pauses, reset your thoughts, and restart speaking clearly.
Open lesson
How to Show Interest Without Asking Questions
Natural reaction phrases (react → connect → open space) to keep conversations alive without an interview feel.
Open lesson
How to React When Someone Disagrees With You
Acknowledge, stay neutral, add one line — so you do not go quiet or defensive when someone disagrees.
Open lesson
Consistency Beats Motivation
Build real progress with one small English action every day. Short speaking, reactions, or one sentence out loud.
Open lesson
Ending the Year as a Speaker
Reflect on your speaking progress without judging yourself. Notice real growth, even when it feels small.
Open lessonNot sure which level fits you?
Take the level test →