C1Writing
Imagery: Meaning, 7 Types and Examples in Writing
Imagery is descriptive language that appeals to the five senses. Learn the 7 types of imagery with examples, useful sensory words and…
FREE English lessons, practice and games for CEFR A1–C2
Learn English, build vocabulary and practice every skill at your level
Six CEFR courses, a 64,000-word dictionary, 14 practice tools and 9 word games, all connected. Each lesson leads to practice, and every mistake comes back for review.
- Free courses and certificates
- No credit card
- Works on any phone
64,041dictionary words
23,800+words with a CEFR level
6full courses, A1 to C2
400course lessons and quizzes
14practice tools
9original word games
How it works
One connected path, from your first test to fluent English
Eight steps that feed each other, so you always know what to do today.
Free
Learn at your level
Follow a full A1–C2 course with modules, lessons, quizzes and worksheets, then earn your certificate.
Free
Build your vocabulary
Browse the words for your level, each with a learner-friendly meaning, audio and an example.
Free
Practice every skill
14 tools mark your grammar, vocabulary, reading, writing, listening and speaking answers.
New
Speak out loud
Repeat real sentences, act out role-plays and talk on timed topics, then see which words came through.
Free
Play word games
Nine original games turn new words into a daily habit. Earn XP and keep your streak going.
Free + Pro
Review your mistakes
Missed answers and new words come back at the right time, and your study plan shows the next step.
Pro
Go further with Pro
No ads, unlimited review, 30 AI writing checks a day, answer keys and a monthly progress report.
CEFR A1 → C2
Choose your level
Every level has a full course, a word list and lessons that match it.
A1
Beginner
Say hello, talk about yourself, numbers, time and daily routines.
A2
Elementary
Shopping, travel, past events, plans and short everyday messages.
B1
Intermediate
Share opinions, tell stories and handle work and study conversations.
B2
Upper-Intermediate
Discuss news and ideas, write formal emails and use complex grammar.
C1
Advanced
Academic writing, persuasion, idioms, rhetoric and literary devices.
C2
Proficiency
Nuance, style and precise, near-native English for any situation.
Not sure which level fits? Take the free level test and we'll tell you.
Six skills
What do you want to improve?
Lessons for each skill, with practice tools that mark your answers and save your mistakes.
Lessons3 tools
Tenses, articles, conditionals and more, explained simply with examples for every level.
Explore grammar→Word lists3 tools
Words by level and topic, learner-friendly meanings and spaced review so new words stick.
Explore vocabulary→LessonsQuiz
Passages and articles for each level, with questions that check you really understood.
Explore reading→GuidesAI feedback
Clear guides to structure and style, plus instant feedback on your own sentences and essays.
Explore writing→Audio2 tools
Hear natural sentences at your level, type what you hear and choose what they mean.
Explore listening→4 toolsNew
Repeat real sentences, act out role-plays and talk on timed topics, including IELTS Part 2 cue cards.
Explore speaking→Play and discover
Word games and word tools
Nine original games that make vocabulary a daily habit, and tools that explain every word you look up.
Original word games
All games
Daily Wordle UnlimitedGuess the word
Word of the Day ChallengeA new word daily
Best Word ChallengeFind the top word
Daily UnscrambleFresh every day
Word LadderStep to the target
Pattern HuntSpot word patterns
Word Chain ChallengeKeep the chain going
Word PracticeBy CEFR level
Hangman ReimaginedGuess letter by letter
Look up any word
All toolsWord of the DayOne new word, with audio and examplesToday's word
English Finders Pro
Free stays generous. Pro goes deeper.
Every course, tool and game is free. Pro removes the ads and adds unlimited review, more AI writing checks, answer keys and a monthly progress report.
$2.99/ month
or $24.99 a year (save 30%) · 14-day refund policy
| Feature | Free | Pro |
|---|---|---|
| Ads | With ads | No ads |
| AI writing checks | 3 a day | 30 a day |
| Mistake review | 5 cards a day | Unlimited |
| Word review | 10 cards a day | Unlimited |
| Weekly study plan | First steps | Full plan + past weeks |
| Printable worksheets | No answer key | Answer keys + word lists |
| Progress report | – | Monthly report |
| Streak freezes | 2 | 5 every month |
For teachers
Worksheets, homework and classes in one place
Print CEFR materials in a minute, set homework that marks itself, and follow every student in a class.
- Printables built from 7,400+ words with checked CEFR levels
- Homework by link or code: students need no account
- Free: 1 class of up to 30 students. See the Teacher plan
Want to publish your own course? Apply as an instructor
Vocabulary Worksheet GeneratorMatching, gap-fill, word scramble and missing letters.
Word Search MakerWord searches from any level or your own word list.
Flashcard MakerFold-in-half cards with the word, its meaning and an example.
Bingo Card GeneratorA different bingo card for every student in the class.
HomeworkSet grammar, vocabulary or reading homework by level. Every answer is marked for you.
ClassesShare a join code and see each student’s homework and practice in one table.
340+ articles
New lessons on the blog
Clear explanations with examples, a short quiz and links to practice.
C1Writing
Literary Devices: 30 Common Devices with Meanings and Examples
Literary devices are techniques writers use to create meaning and effect. Learn 30 common literary devices in six groups, with clear examples…
C1Writing
Bandwagon Fallacy: Meaning, Examples and Origin
The bandwagon fallacy says something is right because many people believe it. Learn the meaning, the idiom “jump on the bandwagon”, examples…
C1Writing
Straw Man Fallacy: Meaning, Examples and How to Respond
The straw man fallacy twists someone’s argument into a weaker one and then attacks it. Learn the types, clear examples, the steel…
C1Writing
Ad Hominem: Meaning, Types and Examples of the Fallacy
Ad hominem means attacking the person instead of their argument. Learn the meaning, the five main types, clear examples and polite ways…
C1Writing
Slippery Slope Fallacy: Meaning, Types and Examples
The slippery slope fallacy claims one small step will lead to disaster without evidence. Learn the types, examples and the careful language…
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“When I was a secondary and higher secondary student, I noticed most students weren't good enough at English, including myself. After finishing my graduation, I founded English Finders to teach English and build lessons in modern ways.”Founder, English Finders Read the full story
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Tsemu Afaryu, English Finders readerFind your level in about 10 minutes
Then follow your course, practice with tools and games, and come back tomorrow to keep your streak.