Open the Alphabets tab, tap a letter to hear its name and an example word, and check the IPA sound. No account needed.
Before words and sentences, a beginner needs the 26 letter names and their sounds. Learnig has a free Alphabets page for this. You see all letters at once, open any one of them, and hear it.
Go to Learnig Resources and choose the Alphabets tab. The page is titled ABC Vocabulary and says Learn the alphabet and basic vocabulary. You do not need an account.
The Alphabets tab with all 26 letters, each with its IPA below.
Under every letter you see its pronunciation in IPA, the International Phonetic Alphabet, for example /biː/ under B. If IPA is new to you, read it as a spelling of the sound. The two dots after a vowel mean the sound is long.
Select any letter. It opens full size under Learn Letters, with the IPA and one example word, such as BEE for B. Learnig then reads the letter name, then the word. Both are read slowly enough to follow.
Letter B with its IPA, the example word BEE, the speaker button, and Previous and Next.
To hear it again, select the speaker button or the word. Use Next and Previous to go through the alphabet in order, or close the card and pick another letter from the grid. The voice comes from your browser, so it can sound a little different on a phone and on a laptop.
Some letter names sound close to each other. Open them one after another and compare the IPA.
Z is read /ziː/ here. In British English you may also hear zed.
Take one row of the grid a day. Hear each letter, say it out loud, then say the example word. The next day, start with the previous row, then add a new one. After a few days, open letters in random order and say the name before you tap the speaker.
Spelling your own name letter by letter is a good test. It is also what people ask you to do on the phone.
Once the letters feel familiar, move to words. The Vocabulary tab on Resources has word sets with explanations, and the Word Bank guide shows how to save words and review them on a schedule. For listening to full sentences, try daily dictation at your level. The Learnig Resources overview lists every free skill, and grammar exercises by level start at A1.
Resources & practice
Pick a CEFR level, open a grammar exercise without an account, check each answer right away, and review every question at the end.
Resources & practice
Pick a level, read a short passage, answer the questions, and see the correct answer with a reason after every one.
Resources & practice
Keep saved words in one personal list, hear their pronunciation, and review due flashcards with a spaced-repetition schedule.
