by Raúl | Sep 9, 2026 | A1 Beginner English
To say that something does not exist in English, we use there isn’t for singular nouns and uncountable nouns, and there aren’t for plural nouns. These forms are the negative versions of there is and there are. For example, if you want to say ‘no hay...
by Raúl | Sep 8, 2026 | A1 Beginner English
Learning about places in town is very important for A1 English. It helps you talk about where you go and what you do every day, making your English conversations much easier. This vocabulary is essential for basic communication. You will learn common words like bank,...
by Raúl | Sep 8, 2026 | A1 Beginner English
To talk about things that exist in a place, we use there is for one thing (singular) and there are for many things (plural). This grammar helps you describe what you see around you, like objects in a room or places in a city. For example, you say There is a book on...
by Raúl | Sep 8, 2026 | A1 Beginner English
The English sounds /tʃ/ and /dʒ/ are important for clear pronunciation. These are ‘affricate’ sounds, meaning they start with a quick stop of air and then a release, like a small explosion. The key difference is that /tʃ/ is a voiceless sound (no vibration...
by Raúl | Sep 7, 2026 | A1 Beginner English
Adverbs of frequency tell us how often something happens. They include words like always, usually, often, sometimes, hardly ever, and never. These words usually go before the main verb in a sentence, for example, I always drink water. However, if the verb is to be...
by Raúl | Sep 7, 2026 | A1 Beginner English
In English, we use specific words like breakfast, lunch, and dinner to talk about the main meals of the day. These words are very common in daily conversation and help you share information about your routine. To say you eat a meal, we usually use the verb have. For...
