Phonics Word List
A clear phonics word list with one familiar example word for each letter sound, suitable for early English learners.
18 free worksheets
Useful grammar tables and language guides to keep beside you as you learn.
Every worksheet is free to preview and download. Use the smaller collections below, or browse by level.
A clear phonics word list with one familiar example word for each letter sound, suitable for early English learners.
Use adjective forms at A1 level. Page 1 is a clear reference table; page 2 gives learners one missing form in every row to complete.
Simple A1 phrases for asking for help, checking words, working with a partner and understanding classroom instructions.
A printable guide to number words, ordinal forms and dates, including both the first of May and May first.
Use adjective forms at A2 level. Page 1 is a clear reference table; page 2 gives learners one missing form in every row to complete.
A classroom reference for asking, checking and understanding, plus useful language-learning terms.
Use adjective forms at B1 level. Page 1 is a clear reference table; page 2 gives learners one missing form in every row to complete.
Use adjective forms at B2 level. Page 1 is a clear reference table; page 2 gives learners one missing form in every row to complete.
Use adjective forms at C1 level. Page 1 is a clear reference table; page 2 gives learners one missing form in every row to complete.
Use adjective forms at C2 level. Page 1 is a clear reference table; page 2 gives learners one missing form in every row to complete.
A two-page IPA guide to vowels and consonants with example words, using a traditional British English teaching model.
B2–C1 classroom phrases for clarifying ideas, discussing evidence, disagreeing politely and giving useful feedback.
Useful A2–B1 phrases for checking tasks, asking for examples and comparing answers with a partner.
A practical reference guide to common UK and US English vocabulary and spelling differences, with clear examples.
See why worked, played and wanted end differently despite sharing the spelling -ed. This A2-B1 reference groups regular verbs by /t/, /d/ and /ɪd/ and shows which endings add a syllable.
A compact reference guide to useful everyday English phrases, grouped by common communication purpose for quick classroom and independent-study use.
Compare familiar British and American pronunciation models through words such as tomato, schedule and privacy, alongside zed/zee. The B1-B2 reference includes IPA and notes on accepted alternatives rather than prescribing one accent.
A one-page A2–C1 reference for giving advice, with direct everyday phrases and softer, more nuanced patterns. Includes example sentences and guidance on base verbs and gerunds.