by Raúl | Jul 16, 2026 | A1 Beginner English
The Present Continuous tense helps you talk about actions happening right now. To make a sentence negative, you simply add not after the verb to be (am, is, or are). For example, I am not working or She isn’t sleeping. To ask a question, you change the word...
by Raúl | Jul 16, 2026 | A1 Beginner English
In, on, and at are small but very important words in English that tell us about location. These are called prepositions of place. They can be confusing for Spanish speakers because in Spanish, you often use “en” for many different situations. In English,...
by Raúl | Jul 16, 2026 | A1 Beginner English
The Present Continuous (positive form) describes actions happening right now, at this exact moment. We use it to talk about things that are in progress, not yet finished. This tense is essential for describing current activities and what people are doing as you speak....
by Raúl | Jul 16, 2026 | A1 Beginner English
Learning the names of rooms and common objects in English helps you describe where you live and understand others. Your home is a very important place, and knowing how to talk about it is a key step for A1 English learners. We will learn words for the main parts of a...
by Raúl | Jul 16, 2026 | A2 Basic English
The letter ‘a’ in English has four common sounds, not just one, which is key to clear A2 pronunciation. Unlike Spanish, where ‘a’ typically makes a single, consistent sound, English ‘a’ is much more flexible and can be pronounced in...
by Raúl | Jul 16, 2026 | A2 Basic English
Past Simple irregular verbs are special words in English that do not follow the normal rule of adding ‘-ed’ to form their past tense. Instead, they change their form in unique ways. For example, the verb go becomes went, and eat becomes ate. These verbs...
