Welcome to LearnEnglish

LearnEnglish is brought to you by the British Council, the world's English teaching experts. If you want to learn English for free, you've come to the right place! We have hundreds of high-quality resources to help improve your English. Read about how to use the site, take our level test or find a face-to-face or online course in your country.

Getting started

Do you want to improve your English? Find out how to get the most out of our free website.

 
Find out your English level

Take our free online English test and start learning now!
Listen & Watch
Ethical Shopping
UK Culture: Ethical Shopping

Quand vous faites du shopping pour acheter des choses à la mode, êtes-vous pour la valeur de l’argent ou pour la mode faite avec des valeurs ? Ecoutez pour en savoir plus.
 

1
Grammar & Vocabulary
Reported speech 1
Quick Grammar: Reported Speech 1

In reported speech the tenses, word-order and pronouns may be different from the original sentence.

0
Fun & Games
Wordshake

Combien de mots pouvez-vous obtenir en 3 minutes ? Les mots longs marquent plus de points. 

43
Business & Work
Episode 1
You're hired image

Philipe Hart, le Directeur Général  de WebWare, une entreprise d’informatique, annonce au Directeur des ventes Brian O’Dell quelques mauvaises nouvelles. 

5
Writing
Writing for Food Science
Fruit in a laboratory

If you are studying food science and need to write assignments, essays, etc., then these pages can help!

0
IELTS

Your Comments

1 of 3
Previous Pause Prochain
30 September, 2016 - 11:09
Thank you very much Mr Peter. Can you please suggest the best way to learn how to write in good style.
from: It's all been done before
30 September, 2016 - 11:09
Hello there, Can you help me understand the difference between these two sentences? My wife usually goes in to the office, but she is working at home today. My wife usually goes in to the office, but...
from: talking about the present
30 September, 2016 - 10:09
Hello Kirk! I, as many others, was uncertain about the use of the genitive form "noun+'s" with inanimate objects. What I understand after reading your answers to other users is that the "inanimate...
from: possessives: nouns