Jacob M

Introductions In Spanish

Introductions In Spanish

Introductions in Spanish Learn how to greet people and introduce yourself. Vocabulary Conversation Listening Speaking Matching Game Final Quiz Essential Greetings & Introductions Let's learn some basic words for meeting people in Spanish. * Hola: Hello * Buenos días: Good morning * Buenas tardes: Good afternoon * Me llamo...: My name is.

Let's Eat

Let's Eat

Talking About Food Learn how to describe food and order at a restaurant. Vocabulary Matching Game Conversation Activity 1 Activity 2 Listening Speaking Final Quiz Food Vocabulary (คำศัพท์เกี่ยวกับอาหาร) Let's learn some words to describe food. Click the sound icon to hear the word. * Sweet

M5 Grammar Practice

M5 Grammar Practice

Grammar Practice Quiz Get a new set of 15 random questions each time you practice! Score: 0 / 15 Try Again with New Questions

M3 Grammar Review & Practice Test

M3 Grammar Review & Practice Test

This quiz will test your knowledge of key grammar points, including fact and opinion, verb types, subject-verb agreement, and verb tenses like the simple present, present progressive, and simple past.

Describing Changes with the Present Progressive

Describing Changes with the Present Progressive

Describing Changes Using the Present Progressive for things that are changing. Describing Trends Personal Changes Speaking Practice Practice Quiz Describing Trends (การอธิบายแนวโน้ม) We use the present progressive (am/is/are + verb-ing) to talk about trends or situations that are slowly changing. These are things happening 'around now&

Reported Speech: Handling Contradictions

Reported Speech: Handling Contradictions

Reported Speech: Handling Contradictions ฝึกใช้ Reported Speech เมื่อได้ยินข้อมูลที่ขัดแย้งกัน Using Reported Speech for Surprises Sometimes, a person tells you something that is different or the opposite of what you heard before. This is a "contradiction." We can use reported

Giving Advice & Suggestions

Giving Advice & Suggestions

Giving Advice & Suggestions Learn to use Should, Could, and Might! How to Give Advice Problem Page 1 Problem Page 2 Using Modals for Advice Should (Strong Advice) We use should to give strong, direct advice. It means "I think this is a very good idea." Example: "