Today's line
She read the letter twice, then folded it away.
Read aloud
Onomeo · One English a day

One English,
every day.

A real piece of English, a few words for the day, one line to read aloud. About five minutes.

Content

The English is real.

News, fiction, real conversations — picked for your level.

Today's reading
The café had that worn-in feeling — chipped mugs, a radio that crackled, regulars who never ordered off the menu.
Words

Words come from what you read.

A few picked from the passage you just read, kept in context. A few today, a few tomorrow.

Today's words
worn-insoftened and aged by long use
crackleto make light snapping sounds
regulara frequent, familiar customer
Speak

It hears you read.

Read a line aloud; if a sound is off, it marks it.

Pronunciation
0
One more pass.

The t in letter ran a little heavy.

Today's piece
is ready.

Read a passage, keep a few words, say one line.

Start