you can do this activity and practise the vocabulary.
AT HALLOWEEN NIGHT!!!
 
Welcome to this English language learning blog for young learners from kindergarten to elementary school, as well as parents and teachers. We offer interactive videos, grammar explanations, English games, and quizzes to make learning fun and effective. Our digital English resources provide flexibility and support different learning styles. Best of all, everything is free and designed for nonprofit educational purposes. Join us on this English learning journey—let's start learning together!



One of the aims of this weblog is to help young children learn English in a playful way, primarily through fun educational games and engaging online activities. These exercises are valuable for reinforcing vocabulary, grammar structures, and essential English expressions that our pupils study at school each day. The activities are organised by level, catering to learners from preschool through to primary education, ensuring that every child can find suitable resources to enhance their language skills.
Firstly, we recognise that teaching and learning a new language is crucial in today’s globalised world, due to the demands of the society in which we live. The ability to communicate effectively in English opens doors to numerous opportunities in both personal and academic life, making it a vital skill for children to acquire.
As a dedicated teacher, I want my pupils to learn English easily and in an engaging, enjoyable manner. By incorporating various teaching strategies, I aim to help them improve their language skills day by day. It is essential to create an environment where children feel motivated and excited about learning English, because they truly deserve it.
Most children begin from scratch when learning a second language, and our platform is designed to support them at every stage. By using interactive resources, children can practice their listening, speaking, reading, and writing skills in a fun and effective way. Our blog features a variety of learning materials, including grammar exercises, vocabulary games, and interactive quizzes, all tailored to young learners.
We believe that early exposure to a second language can greatly enhance a child’s cognitive development and increase their confidence in communicating in English. Thus, we invite parents and educators to explore our resources and help children embark on their English learning journey.
Thank you in advance for visiting our site and supporting our mission to make learning English enjoyable for young learners!

A new school year has just ended!!!
I hope you are all having a fantastic summer! It’s the perfect time to relax, have fun, and try new things. Whether you’re spending your days at the beach, at the park, or even at home, I’m sure you’re making lots of happy memories.
Summer is great for so many reasons. The days are longer, the sun is shining, and there’s no school! But remember, learning doesn’t have to stop just because school is out. You can learn new things every day, even in the summer. Try reading a new book, drawing a picture, or even learning to cook a simple meal. You’d be surprised at how much fun learning can be when you’re doing something you enjoy.
I hope you’re spending lots of time outside. It’s so important to get fresh air and sunshine. You can play games, ride your bike, or even have a picnic with your family. Just don’t forget to wear sunscreen and drink lots of water!
If you’re feeling creative, summer is a great time to start a new hobby. Maybe you can start a journal and write about your adventures, or you can try painting, making crafts, or even gardening. There are so many things you can do!
Remember to also stay connected with your friends. Maybe you can have a video call, write letters to each other, or plan a playdate. Friends are a big part of what makes summer so special.
I can’t wait to hear all about your summer adventures when school starts again. Have a wonderful time, be safe, and most importantly, have fun! See you soon!
Best wishes.



How to Use "Have
to" in English
"Have to" is used to express obligation or necessity — something you must do.
It's similar to "must", but it's more common in spoken English and is used in different tenses.
Affirmative form
I/You/We/They
+ have to + base verb
He/She/It +
has to + base verb
Examples:
I have to do
my homework.
She has to
go to school at 8 o'clock.
We have to
wear uniforms.
Negative
Form
 Subject + don’t/doesn’t + have to + base verb
Examples:
You don’t have to bring food.
He doesn’t
have to work today.
Interrogative form
Use do/does at the beginning:
Do you have
to get up early?
Does he have
to do homework every day?





The
Christian season of Lent begins with Ash Wednesday.
The
date of Ash Wednesday varies each year according to the date of Easter. It is
always six-and-a-half weeks before Easter. The earliest possible date of Ash
Wednesday is 4 February and the latest possible date is 10 March.
What
is Ash Wednesday?
Ash
Wednesday is a Christian festival. It marks the beginning of six and a half weeks
of repentance, fasting and abstinence in preparation for the most important
Christian festival of Easter.
Why
is it called Ash Wednesday?
Ashes
are something that are left when something is burned.
For
Christians, ashes are a symbol of being sorry for things they have done wrong and
want to get rid of forever. It is also a reminder to them that we all come from
ashes, and to ashes we all will return.
Why
are ashes marked on the forehead?
For Christians, the marking on the forehead with ash marks the commitment to Jesus Christ and God. They wanted to show God that they were sorry for the wrong things they had done in the past year.
Using
a mark on the forehead as a sign of commitment is also used in many Middle
Eastern cultures where a round, coloured circle is marked on the forehead.
What
happens on Ash Wednesday today?
Many
Christians will attend a religious service where the ashes are blessed by the church
leader, and placed on their forehead.
Christians
believe this marks the physical and spiritual beginning of a personal Lent
season in which 40 days of repentance will begin leading up to the celebration of
Easter Sunday.
The
actual moment when the forehead is marked initiates the beginning of lent for
each individual person.
What
are the ashes made from?
In
churches the priest first burns the palm that have been kept from last year's Palm
Sunday and then mixes the ashes of these crosses with holy water (which has
been blessed) to make a greyish paste. When people go to church on Ash Wednesday,
the priest dips his thumb in the paste and uses it to make the sign of the
cross on each person's forehead.
 
Why
are last years Palm Crosses recycled?
Palm
Sunday celebrates Jesus's triumphant entry into Jerusalem, so when the crosses
used in the last years Palm Sunday service are converted to ashes, worshippers
are reminded that defeat and crucifixion swiftly followed triumph.
What
do the ashes symbolise?
Using
ashes to mark the cross on the believer's forehead symbolises that through
Christ's death and resurrection, all Christians can be free from sin.






1. What is the name of the speaker’s elder brother?
2. How old is Philip?
3. How tall is Philip?
4. What are Philip’s eyes like?
5. Has Philip got a beard?
6. What does Philip usually wear?
7. Has Philip got a girlfriend?
8. What is her name?
9. How tall is Lucy?
10. What is Lucy’s hair like?
11. What kind of clothes does Lucy like wearing?
12. What is Philip’s hair like?
13. Has Philip got glasses?
14. What are Lucy’s eyes like?
15. Does Lucy wear glasses?
16. How old is Lucy?


