A2 — Everyday Writing
Paragraphs, invitations, polite requests, stories of trips, future plans, and clear opinions. 10 lessons, each with a model text, a full breakdown, guided practice, a writing studio with self-check, and a quiz.
Your First Paragraph: One Idea, Well Built
Write a complete short paragraph: a topic sentence that names the idea, three or four supporting sentences, and a closing line.
OpenDescribing a Place You Love
Describe a real place so the reader can see it: where it is, what it looks like, what people do there, and how it feels.
OpenInformal Emails to Friends
Write a natural, friendly email to a friend: news, a question back, and a warm closing — in the relaxed tone friends actually use.
OpenInvitations and Replies: Saying Yes (and No) Politely
Write clear invitations with all the details (what, when, where), and reply to invitations — accepting warmly or declining politely with a reason.
OpenPolite Requests: Asking for Help in Writing
Write polite requests in messages and emails — asking for information, help, or a change — using “Could you…?” and softeners that keep you sounding friendly, not demanding.
OpenWriting About a Past Event: My Last Trip
Tell the story of a past trip or event in order, using past-simple verbs and time linkers like “first”, “after that”, and “in the end”.
OpenFuture Plans and Goals
Write about your plans and goals with “going to” for plans and “will” for hopes and decisions, organized from this week to next year.
OpenLinking Words: And, But, Because, So, First, Then, Finally
Connect your sentences with the seven essential linking words so your writing flows instead of stopping and starting.
OpenGiving Your Opinion in Writing
Write clear opinions with “I think / In my opinion”, support each with a reason and an example, and finish with a confident closing line.
OpenWriting About Your Job or Studies
Describe your job or your studies clearly: what you do, where, your daily tasks, what you like, and what is difficult.
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