When you finish your meal, you need to ask for the bill. In many countries, including Mexico, it is polite to get the server’s attention with eye contact or a small hand gesture. 🍽️
🎯 Level: Beginner, Intermediate ⏱ Time: 10–25 minutes 📘 Category: Speaking, Real-Life English
When ordering coffee or tea, you have several choices to make. In this lesson, you will learn how to ask for different types of coffee and tea, understand unfamiliar menu words, and order hot drinks politely and confidently.
🎯 Level: Beginner, Intermediate ⏱ Time: 10–25 minutes 📘 Category: Speaking, Real-Life English
When you eat at a restaurant, sometimes you may not have enough cutlery or napkins at the table. Knowing how to ask politely can help you have a better dining experience. 🍽️
🎯 Level: Beginner, Intermediate ⏱ Time: 10–25 minutes 📘 Category: Speaking, Real-Life English
In this lesson, you’ll learn how to ask for the drinks menu and beverages with clarity, control, and confidence.
🎯 Level: Beginner, Intermediate ⏱ Time: 10–25 minutes 📘 Category: Speaking, Real-Life English
In this lesson, you’ll learn how to manage real restaurant situations step-by-step—from the menus, main dishes, side dishes, specials, drinks, and desserts.
🎯 Level: Beginner, Intermediate ⏱ Time: 20–25 minutes 📘 Category: Speaking, Real-Life English
Restaurant English for Real Situations Part 1
In this lesson, you’ll learn how to manage real restaurant situations step-by-step—from arrival to being seated—with clarity, control, and confidence.
🎯 Level: A2–B1 ⏱ Time: 10 minutes
📘 Categories: Travel, Speaking, Real-Life English
In this lesson, you’ll learn how to check in, ask for help, and check out at a hotel with confidence.
🎯 Level: A2–B1 ⏱ Time: 5 minutes
📘 Categories: Travel, Speaking, Vocabulary
You arrive at your hotel after a long trip.
The receptionist asks:
“Can I have your ID and the credit card on file?”
You don’t understand. You hesitate. The line behind you gets longer.
This lesson fixes that.
Learn how to talk about jobs in English. In this Level 1A lesson, you’ll practice simple questions and answers like “What do you do?” and “What’s your job?” while learning common job vocabulary for everyday conversations.
Where are you from? What’s your nationality? What language do you speak? Can you identify the countries, nationalities and the languages from the maps and flags below?
The final S in English doesn’t always sound the same. Sometimes it’s /s/, sometimes /z/, and sometimes /ɪz/. In this lesson, you’ll learn the simple pronunciation rule that explains the difference — plus practice examples to help you speak more naturally and confidently.
🎁 Download the free Final S pronunciation tables with verbs, plural nouns, and possessives to keep practicing.
