Free English Practice Online — No Sign-Up

No account · no email · no app download · no ads

You can practise English vocabulary here right now, with no sign-up: open the practice, type a nickname, and a 10-word picture quiz starts. 488 words in 13 topics, each with a real photo and native-speaker audio. It is free, has no ads, and progress stays on your device.

What you need before the first question

StepHere
Create an accountNot needed
Give an email or phone numberNot needed
Download an appNot needed (runs in the browser)
Pay or start a trialNot needed — everything is free
Type a nicknameYes — saved only on this device

Practise by level

New to English? Start with the beginner level. Words a child misses come back sooner, so a few minutes a day is enough.

Practise by topic

Everyday Objects (69) Animals (66) Food & Drinks (58) Home & Furniture (48) Toys & Games (34) Nature (30) Clothing (30) Transport & Vehicles (29) School (28) Colors (24) Numbers (24) Sports & Activities (24) Feelings & Emotions (24)

Other free ways to practise

Questions

Can I practise English online for free without signing up?

Yes. Children Do English needs no account, no email and no password. Open the page, type a nickname (it stays on your device) and the first 10-word picture quiz starts. All 488 words, 13 topics and the games are free, with no ads.

Do I need to download an app?

No. Everything runs in the web browser on a phone, tablet or computer. If you want, you can add it to your home screen, and it then also works offline — but that is optional.

How is progress saved without an account?

Progress is saved in the browser on your device, never on our servers. Several kids can share one device with their own nicknames. Clearing the browser data erases the progress.

Who is it for?

Kids aged 6-12 and other beginners. There are three levels: beginner (199 words), intermediate (192) and advanced (97). Translations and menus are available in Hebrew and Spanish.

How long does one practice take?

A quiz is 10 words and takes about 2-3 minutes. Words a child gets wrong come back sooner (spaced repetition), so short daily practice works best.