IELTS · TOEFL · PTE · Cambridge · Duolingo · OET — A1 to C2
From your first hello to the score your file needs.
Alright puts English grammar, vocabulary and exam craft into one study system: block-structured units with inline exercises, a spaced-repetition deck, generated verb-form drills over 456 verbs, and mocks that reproduce the real papers — IELTS Academic and General Training, TOEFL iBT, PTE, every Cambridge qualification, the adaptive Duolingo English Test and OET for nurses and doctors.
Built for a multilingual intake: every false friend is tagged with the language it traps, so you see the ones that are yours.
What's inside
Everything a language demands. Nothing that just fills space.
Learning English is not passing one test once: it is keeping thousands of words and dozens of rules alive for months, across four skills only one of which is multiple choice.
Grammar, A1 to C2
From the verb be to inversion and hedging, level by level. A1 and A2 explanations carry a gloss in your language alongside the English; from B1 they stay English-only, because by then reading the explanation is the exercise.
Vocabulary that sticks
Every card carries an example sentence and is scheduled by spaced repetition, so it comes back just before you would have forgotten it rather than at random.
Infinite verb forms
456 verbs x 16 tenses x every person, in the affirmative, the negative and the question — produced by a form engine rather than stored. The drill leans towards the (verb, tense) pairs you keep getting wrong.
Dictation and listening
Hear the sentence in English, type it, and get it back word by word with the mistakes underlined. No audio files to record, license or ship — your browser's own voices read it, in the British, American and Australian accents the real paper balances.
Writing and speaking
Exam-style prompts with a live word count, a checklist of what an examiner looks for, and a countdown for the spoken part.
The target-score planner
Tell it the scores your visa file, your registration or your university offer reads — IELTS 7.0 in every band, CLB 9, an OET B — and it turns them into a plan, measures the gap skill by skill, and converts your practice onto every test's scale.
False friends, by language
Actually does not mean “actualmente”, library is not “librairie”, and eventually is not “eventualmente”. Each trap is tagged with the language it catches, so you see yours and not somebody else's.
Progress that points
Accuracy by skill and by topic, a day streak, deck strength, and — on every test — the score and CEFR level your practice converts to, against the target you set.
The path
Six levels, one staircase
You pick where you are; nothing is locked. Your level only decides what gets highlighted and which new words enter the deck.
A1 — First steps
Introduce yourself, order a coffee, read a timetable, hold the present simple and the verb be. Everything that makes an English sentence stand up.
A2 — Telling what happened
The past simple and its irregular verbs, going to and will, the present perfect, comparatives, the modals. The level of Cambridge Key, and where English stops being a handful of phrases and becomes a language.
B1 — Arguing and getting things done
Present perfect against past simple, the passive, reported speech, relative clauses, phrasal verbs. The level of Cambridge Preliminary and IELTS 4.0–5.0, and of most work and family visa routes.
B2 — Register and the written argument
Third and mixed conditionals, advanced passives, cohesion and register. IELTS 5.5–6.5, TOEFL 72–94, Cambridge First — the level most universities and professional registrations read.
C1 — Command
Inversion, nominalisation, hedging, subordination — and the key-word transformation. IELTS 7.0–8.0, Cambridge Advanced, OET B. The level where you stop translating in your head.
C2 — Mastery
Idiom, rhetoric, deliberate style, argument and counter-argument. IELTS 8.5–9.0 and Cambridge Proficiency: what English-medium master's and doctoral programmes ask for.