English is a global language used for communication in various fields, including business, education, and technology. It is widely spoken and understood across continents. English learning encompasses the study of vocabulary, grammar, and pronunciation to build speaking, listening, reading, and writing skills

English has a large set of words (lexicon), grammatical structures, and a phonetic system that can be mastered gradually. By understanding the rules and structures of English, learners can communicate effectively in diverse contexts.

• Introduction to the concepts
• Goals and objectives

• A general understanding of your native language grammar.
• Familiarity with reading and writing in your language
• A desire to practice and improve your communication skills in English.

Vocabulary is the set of words used in a language. Learning new words and their meanings is foundational to mastering English. Vocabulary consists of nouns, verbs, adjectives, adverbs, and more

• Noun: Represents a person, place, thing, or idea. Example: table, happiness, city.
• Verb: Represents an action or state. Example: run, be, have.
• Adjective: Describes a noun. Example: happy, quick, bright.
• Adverb: Modifies a verb, adjective, or other adverbs. Example: quickly, very, silently.

Grammar provides the structure and rules for combining words in a meaningful way. English grammar includes parts of speech, sentence structure, and verb tenses.

• In English, sentences usually follow the Subject-Verb-Object (SVO) structure Example: She (subject) writes (verb) an email (object).

Tenses convey the timing of an action or state. There are three main tenses in English

• Present: Describes actions happening now or regularly. Example: I study every day.
• Past: Describes actions that happened in the past. Example: I studied yesterday.
• Future: Describes actions that will happen. Example: I will study tomorrow.