What would you like to work on?
Pick a path to get started — you can always come back here. Guests can browse everything; sign up to keep your progress.
Shadowing & flashcards
Focus, Explore, and Sentences — listen, repeat out loud, and drill vocabulary.
Learn through novels
Graded fiction, tap-to-define, chapter playback — use English in real stories.
TV series subtitles
Sitcom dialogue with Chinese, line explanations, and shadowing — learn how people actually talk.
A note for fellow learners
Thanks for stopping by — I'm glad you're here.
I believe the key to picking up English naturally — and using it flexibly when the moment calls for it — is plenty of real language input. Not rules in isolation, but words and sentences in context: how people actually speak and write. And whenever you can, learn in real-life language scenes — ordering at a café, small talk at work, a trip abroad — where you have to listen, react, and speak on the spot. That is the most reliable way to respond naturally when a real situation catches you off guard.
This site is built to support that kind of learning. You'll find 27,000+ words with flashcards and definitions, plus 74,000+ bilingual example sentences for shadowing: listen, repeat out loud, and work through them in Focus, Explore, or Sentences mode. Each line pairs English with Chinese, so you can check meaning without breaking your rhythm.
There are also graded novels — a tech thriller that walks the full vocabulary, a Singapore workplace story, and an IELTS prep narrative — 1,200+ chapters in all. Read for the story, tap any word for a definition, and use chapter playback to shadow longer stretches of English. It's the same words you drill in sentences, returning in a plot you actually want to follow.
Use this site for daily practice — a few minutes of shadowing, a chapter before bed — and put yourself in real conversations whenever you can. Steady contact with English, online and in life, is what makes it stick. Keep showing up. Keep practicing.
Wishing you confidence, clarity, and joy on your language journey — wherever it takes you.
— Jack
If this site has been useful, feel free to buy me a coffee ☕