English Learning app

Learning English can be difficult, but don’t give up! With enough practice and the right resources, you can start speaking English confidently. If you want to improve your English skills, there are several steps you can take to get started. The best way to learn a language is to build a habit. When you do something as a part of the habit, it doesn’t stay as a task. 

There are 10 things that you can do to learn English every day is : 

1.  Improve English with authentic videos 
2. Get a fun English app on your phone 
3. Have an English learning partner 
4. Track your progress 
5. Learn interesting English words
6. Listen to a podcast or an audiobook 
7. Use flashcards to improve vocabulary 
8. Sing English songs 
9. Describe pictures
10. Pro

    What Our Learners Say

    Rated 4.5★ from 9,100+ reviews on Google Play

    ❮ ❯

    ★★★★★

    This app is amazing, it's helpful and good. The tutors are very excellent. I am improving and don't shy anymore.

    Ts hmar Verified User

    ★★★★★

    good and highly talented experts are here..just go for a trail without any doubt.. thank you eng vartha...A small request from my side just take less payment from the people who are joing in your coaching...help to them...thank you

    Shiva Kumar Google Play

    ★★★★★

    So comfortable to speak with the expert , really like this app

    sommuu Verified User

    ★★★★★

    Wonderful app provide experts to talk but but so much time constraints in talking..

    Madhusudan Mishra Verified User

    ★★★★★

    Excellent platform for people who don’t find any people to speak in English. Live experts help to build confidence while speaking and guiding to improve your communication!

    It’s hardik App Store

    ★★★★★

    Don’t take that, it’s a good application during the trails calls only. After the buying the plans no refund option and no experts available on your schedule time.

    aks07krish Verified User

    ★★★★★

    I am learning on this platform. it is really really helpful to upgrade myself. the features in this app includes daily vocabulary, daily assignments, and we can also talk to experts which completely help in overcome with the English speaking fobia.

    Sanjana Kushwah Verified User

    ★★★★★

    Experts are friendly and supportive. Great platform to improve your communication skills.

    Santhosh Kanna Google Play

    ★★★★★

    This app is very useful for e English and the Mam is nice by rating is five star

    Shayan_P App Store

    ★★★★★

    Wonderful app provide experts to talk but but so much time constraints in talking..

    Madhusudan Mishra Google Play

    ★★★★★

    The app has been great in improving your English speaking skills. Experts have great knowledge and indeed all are amicable and they create the environment which is necessary for learning the language.

    Jagyy994 Verified User

    ★★★★★

    Really I love this app. It's awesome. The application as well as the speakers are very good. I'm happy to learn daily vocabulary you send in mail.

    Babu Revathi Verified User

    ★★★★★

    This app is amazing, it's helpful and good. The tutors are very excellent. I am improving and don't shy anymore.

    Ts hmar Verified User

    ★★★★★

    good and highly talented experts are here..just go for a trail without any doubt.. thank you eng vartha...A small request from my side just take less payment from the people who are joing in your coaching...help to them...thank you

    Shiva Kumar Google Play

    ★★★★★

    So comfortable to speak with the expert , really like this app

    sommuu Verified User

    ★★★★★

    Wonderful app provide experts to talk but but so much time constraints in talking..

    Madhusudan Mishra Verified User

    ★★★★★

    Excellent platform for people who don’t find any people to speak in English. Live experts help to build confidence while speaking and guiding to improve your communication!

    It’s hardik App Store

    ★★★★★

    Don’t take that, it’s a good application during the trails calls only. After the buying the plans no refund option and no experts available on your schedule time.

    aks07krish Verified User

    ★★★★★

    I am learning on this platform. it is really really helpful to upgrade myself. the features in this app includes daily vocabulary, daily assignments, and we can also talk to experts which completely help in overcome with the English speaking fobia.

    Sanjana Kushwah Verified User

    ★★★★★

    Experts are friendly and supportive. Great platform to improve your communication skills.

    Santhosh Kanna Google Play

    ★★★★★

    This app is very useful for e English and the Mam is nice by rating is five star

    Shayan_P App Store

    ★★★★★

    Wonderful app provide experts to talk but but so much time constraints in talking..

    Madhusudan Mishra Google Play

    ★★★★★

    The app has been great in improving your English speaking skills. Experts have great knowledge and indeed all are amicable and they create the environment which is necessary for learning the language.

    Jagyy994 Verified User

    ★★★★★

    Really I love this app. It's awesome. The application as well as the speakers are very good. I'm happy to learn daily vocabulary you send in mail.

    Babu Revathi Verified User

    Ready to Practice with Real Experts?

    Try EngVarta today — ₹69 trial (India) / $1 trial (International) · 100% refundable

    
    nunciation exercises 

Improve English with authentic videos 

You’ve probably heard that watching movies in English with subtitles is a great way to improve your listening skills. But what about watching videos? Videos are actually even better than movies for improving your listening skills. You don’t have to spend more than 15 minutes, They are easier and more fun to understand because they’re shorter and more conversational. In videos, you learn expressions that you don’t find in books. You learn about real people, real situations and by watching videos, you also make an attempt to speak like them. 

You can learn casual English through funny clips, music videos, inspirational talks, and many more. 

Get a fun English learning app on your phone 

You want to learn English, but having the right resource at the right time is always a problem. 

Having a handy, well-featured pack app can help you save a lot of time and work on your English anytime and anywhere. There are several English learning apps for almost everything, like vocabulary building, grammar practice, pronunciation, and speaking practice. You can go from free apps to paid apps according to what you want to focus on. 

Have an English learning partner 

You do everything in your hand to improve your English. Starting from learning grammar rules and memorizing vocabulary, what you don’t focus on is speaking English every day. Especially with someone who can speak English. 

This is just like you want to swim. You know the diving rules but you never actually went into the water. It is important that you take help from English learning partners who can help you to speak in English on a daily basis. 

Engvarta is a platform where you can practice English with live English Experts daily. Maybe it is your next interview or you want to excel in your communication skills irrespective of your  English level. 

Track your progress 

You are putting in your efforts every day. It is important to know what method is bearing results and what is not. Tracking your English improvement is an important part of your daily habit.

Check this video to know how you can track the progress of your English speaking skills 

How to track your English improvements | SELF ASSESSMENT METHOD 📈📊

Learning interesting English words 

Learning interesting English words can improve your vocabulary and help you express more ideas. It can also make you more knowledgeable in everyday conversation, and people will be impressed by your larger vocabulary.

There are many ways to learn new words. One way is to read a lot. When you come across a word that you’re not familiar with, write it down and look it up when you’re done reading for the day.

Another way to learn new words is to carry a small notebook around with you and write down new words as you think of them or hear them throughout the day.

You can also find lists of new words online and study them when you have time. You could even study with a friend, test each other on the words, and play games like hangman or charades to practice using the words together.

Listen to a podcast or an audiobook 

This is a pretty simple way to improve your English, especially when you’re on the go. You can listen to these things while you’re driving, taking the train to work, or doing housework. 

One of my favorite podcasts is “The Allusionist”. It’s about language and words that we use every day.

Use flashcards to improve vocabulary 

If you want to improve your vocabulary, flashcards are an easy and effective tool.

You can use online flashcard sets or create your own. Either way, you should start by reviewing just a few cards at a time. If you’re making your own cards, choose words that you hear or read frequently but don’t know what they mean; also include words that have subtle meanings that you need to understand to use them correctly. Look up the definition of the word and write it on one side of the card. On the other side, write a sentence that uses the word correctly.

Start out by reviewing just a few cards every day, then add more as you’re able to master them. That way, you won’t get overwhelmed by trying to remember too many words at once. Repeat this process until you’ve mastered all of your vocabulary flashcards!

Sing English songs 

One of the best ways to improve your English is to sing along to songs. It’s a fun way to learn new words and phrases, and the repetitive nature of the lyrics will help you memorize them.

You’ll also get more comfortable with English pronunciation, which will help you speak English more fluently and confidently. When you sing along with songs, you’ll learn how to properly pronounce words and stress syllables in sentences, as well as learn new intonation patterns.

The best songs for learning are ones that are popular right now, since they have a lot of exposure and can help you understand conversation topics. They also tend to have a lot of repetition, so they’re easy to pick up quickly.

Pronunciation exercises 

Pronunciation is the way in which a word or a language is spoken. This may refer to generally agreed-upon sequences of sounds used in speaking a given word or language in a specific dialect (“correct pronunciation”) or simply the way a particular individual speaks a word or language.

Conclusion 

The more you use these techniques, the better a speaker you will become. You can even practice using them in the foreign language that you work in to get a feel for the phrasing and intonations of your target language with native speakers. Gardening is one of the best ways to learn English because it’s a flexible hobby that won’t require huge time commitments from you. Just make sure to have a lot of fun and practice these important skills. If these 10 approaches feel familiar, our list of 15 uncommon ways to practice English and speak like a native goes beyond the standard advice.

One habit every English learner must adopt is – Self Talk – it can be a great way to practice as well because for this you don’t need anyone and we all are continuously having chats with ourselves.

So how to do that?

First thing: You don’t have to be fluent to start speaking English to yourself. You don’t need to know a lot of words or grammar to start learning English? 

Here’s how to start with Self Talk 

First of all, talking to yourself means talking about what’s going on in your mind. You can do that almost anywhere when you are alone. Because self-talk in public is weird right? So, just find a place where no one can hear you and just start speaking. 

Now, you may wonder – What should I speak? 

My answer is – Anything that you love talking about. 

Maybe your recent crush or your dream destination. 

The beauty of self-talk is there are no dos and don’ts. You can be yourself and express your thoughts just the way you like in English. 

Self-talk for beginners  

If you are a beginner, the first thing you should do is train your mouth to produce the sound of your target language, i.e, English. You need to practice the pronunciation, the usage of common English words and learn to frame them into sentences. 

Just like you did when you were a child. You imitated your parents and people around you and that’s how you picked up the language. 

Right now, English words may sound unfamiliar to you, so the best way to get accustomed to the language is to watch and listen to people in English. And whatever you listen to, just repeat after them. 

Once you can pronounce the sounds in that language you can take some time to look around yourself, like your apartment, your office, or places you visit, and just call out names in English that you see. 

Another idea could be – Describe what you are doing right now? Are you working at your desk or are you gardening, cooking? Just elaborate on the activities that you are doing and speak it out. 

If you want to talk about the past, you can speak about – How was your week and what are the things that you learned? 

Or, if you want to talk about the future – You can just elaborate on your goals for the year or what you will do in the coming week. 

The third way to do self-talk is to give yourself imaginable situations. Like how would you start a conversation if you have to order something? Or, how would you take an appointment in English?  What would you do if you meet your favorite celebrity? 

If you dedicate at least a few minutes to this activity every day, you’ll be able to take up a conversation in English with anyone even if you have fewer phrases and words. You’ll be able to pave new ways to learn English. 

Self-talk for advanced learners

If you have words and phrases but you just need practice, narrating personal stories is the best way to do self-talk. Mark my words – the more real and emotional your story is, the faster you will be able to get words and phrases. 

You can talk about – 

1. One of the biggest achievements in your life 
2. Who has inspired you most in your life? 
3. What would you like to do if you get a fully paid 1-year leave?
4. When was the last time you met your cousins & what was it like?
5. If you could help someone today who would that be & what would you do?

I have a separate blog on topics that you can pick for self-talks – 30 Interesting Topics to practice English

A fun self-talk activity 

Take up a situation where you wanted to win an argument but couldn’t. This is the best time for you to recreate that situation and think of an angle & vocabulary/phrases that could have helped you make your point better and potentially win that argument. 

This will help you aim for two birds at the same time – Win an argument in English and enhance your English word bank too. 

So, are you ready to take up the habit of self-talk? If you have any questions, ask me in comments below. 

Hi !

Do you want to know what my struggle in life was? 

‘I couldn’t even speak English with my best friend ‘. That’s how afraid I was of speaking in English. 

 I always had that notion inside my head that people around me speak better English than me and the moment I open my mouth to speak, they will laugh at me.

If you are here, most probably you resonate with me or this fear monster has become your best friend!

Now whenever you share this problem with someone, the only advice you will be getting is – It’s all in your head.  

And trust me it’s easy to say this but very difficult to take this monster out of your head.

So, no matter how many times someone comes and motivates you to speak in English. You land up at the same place again with the fear of speaking.

To begin with, let’s write down all possible reasons of your fear of speaking in English  –

1. First, you are afraid because you think if you make mistakes people around you will be like, ‘ Hahahaha….Look at the girl… how poor her English is.’
2. You fear because people around you can be judgmental and no matter how intelligent you are – they will judge you for a language that isn’t your native language. 
3. You never speak English or never had that environment to do the same so you have an almost negligible amount of confidence.

These are the top 3 reasons English learners fear (do let us know if you have any other fear).

If you connect with any of those three fears – You are not able to speak English because “What will people say if I speak wrong English?”

Tell me one thing, ‘ How many times has it happened that someone made a mistake in front of you & you laughed at him. Only 2 out of 10 people do that unless you are making mistakes in social media or public speaking.

People don’t even remember what you said last time. You never did. 

It is the same way round. Sensible people who know that English is not your first language and you are learning it. They will never mock you. 

Instead, they will appreciate you for your efforts in speaking in English.

And the ones who mock you – they will do that even if you are perfect. 

You cannot stop them from judging you. They are as determined to judge you, as you are to speak in English.

So, there is no point thinking about ‘such people’ and refraining from conversations in English. Because the English language is just like any other skill.

Let’s compare it with an instrument. Let’s say guitar. People will keep appraising you until your chords go out of rhythm. But the good ones will appreciate your overall performance. The same thing happens when you speak English.

Engvarta, an English Learning App has been working for years to help learners from all over the country to overcome their fear and work on their English skills. And the solo philosophy is to improve English only by ‘speaking in English more.’

Phew ! 

We are done with our  Psychology class today & now we will talk about 3 steps that had helped me to tackle my fear and speak in English confidently – 

• Start with your minor fears

As you know – You cannot jump into the water directly to overcome the fear of hydrophobia. 

In the same way, you cannot start challenging yourself to go for Public speaking to overcome the fear of speaking in English. You need to keep patience and take little baby steps. Your first minor fear can be-

1. Talking to yourself in English.
2. Talk to your close friends or teachers in English.
3. Talking to your colleagues in English
4. Standing in front of the mirror and lecturing yourself for a minute or two in English. 
5. Joining and being a part of a conversation.

It’s your call and you need to improvise accordingly to your level of comfort. 

Once you start overcoming these small fear monsters. You will definitely start conquering your greater fears. 

2. Start setting your English Learning Goals 

Set a goal or a daily task for yourself. As English is not your first language. You need to engage yourself and create an environment to practice speaking in English. English is about doing small things rather than just completing a vast course. You fear because you know you are not good at something. And to become confident, you need to be involved and set goals on a daily basis. Like learning a grammar rule or some phrases. Or speaking at least 15 minutes in English during the day. 

It adds small improvements on a daily basis that will make you confident.

3. Have Conversations in English with English speakers. 

Most of the time, you are not afraid of the ‘English language’ but are afraid of having ‘Conversation in English’. And if you are able to read this article and understand every word, then your problem is not about understanding English. But it is about framing sentences and your ideas using the right words. 

Instead of focusing on grammar and vocabulary, have conversations in English with English speakers who can help you and motivate you to speak in English. And most importantly, someone who helps you to come out of the fear.

So, the next time you start having thoughts like, ‘ What if I fumble in between the conversation while speaking in  

 ‘ What if I make a mistake and everybody laughs at me?’ 

‘ What if I forget words and mess up everything? 

Kick out this best friend of yours from your life & even if you make mistakes. Speak in English as much as you can. Because no matter how many such articles you read – You are the one who will have to fight against this fear.

For regular English practice with English experts, you can also download the EngVarta app. EngVarta is an English speaking and English learning app where you can learn English over phone calls with the help of live English experts.

In this English learning app, you will get a friendly environment where you can do daily English conversation practice without worrying about anyone judging you for your mistakes.

Work from Home!

For some of us, work from home jobs are not just fascinating but also self-satisfying because somewhere we find ourselves more productive and focused while setting up our offices at home. Online work not only helps you to create a new network but also provides a subsidiary source of income.

You know what, there are many jobs for fluent English speakers in India and you can earn a good income if you have excellent English speaking skills.

If you are someone who is looking for a job change or starting your career and have fluent English speaking skills, then this blog post is for you!

We have listed work from home jobs for fluent English speakers in India for anyone who speaks fluent English and wants to work from home.

• ESL Trainer/Mentor 

There has been an ongoing demand for ESL mentors in recent years. It is one of the most trending English speaking work from home jobs in India.

When it comes to earning money online as an ESL mentor, there are a variety of options. You can either start your own sessions independently with the right ad or be on the safe side. You can join a platform or a company that can help you to provide English learners. Now, when it comes to choosing the right platform where you can teach ESL there is an abundance of choices you have. You can either go for face-to-face classes or you may also take sessions over phone calls. The amount of money you can make absolutely depends upon the number of hours you take the sessions. There is flexibility in earrings as well as in working hours in these fluent English speaking jobs in India.

There are many websites available online where you can search for fluent English speaking work from home jobs in India and can directly enroll yourself as an ESL trainer.

• Customer support executive in International BPO

Customer Support Executive is another most popular work from home jobs in India for fluent English speakers. If you are just in college and have good English communication skills, working in a BPO can be one of the best options for you and earn a handsome income while you are still in college.

Many BPOs do not ask for a graduation degree. So, working in a bpo can not only make you financially independent but might give you career opportunities as well.

Salary in a BPO completely depends on the complexity and shift requirement of the job offered. Also, the career growth is quite fast and within a few years’ time, you can become a team leader with a great salary increment.

If you are looking for jobs in a BPO, start a LinkedIn profile 

https://in.linkedin.com/jobs/customer-care-executive-international-bpo-jobs?trk=jobs_jserp_pagination_1&start=0&count=25&position=1&pageNum=0

• Online English teacher 

There’s a difference between an ESL trainer and an English teacher. English teachers basically focus more on the traditional method of teaching grammar rules and vocabulary. 

Online teachers are in high demand and many teachers and subject matter experts are turning to online teaching as a flexible teaching career option. This profession is considered as one of the best work from home jobs for people having fluent English speaking skills

As an English teacher, you can join platforms where you can teach English as a subject. These platforms pay you per student or on an hourly basis. Or, you may also start your own classes independently. 

• Telephonic interviewer 

If you are not familiar with this job role, a telephonic interviewer who takes surveys on calls and shortlists a list of candidates. A telephonic interviewer needs to have a soft tone of communication skills. An efficient interviewer has the ability to anticipate and guide all the applicants through the training path that requires smooth and easy English communication skills.

• Subject Matter Expert 

A subject matter expert is a person who has authority in a particular area or topic. If you are a novice in the English language, you can become an SME in this language. These are mostly work-from-home jobs where you need to ensure that facts and details are correct so that the deliverables are of best practices.

Where can you find these jobs?

Linkedin is one of the biggest platforms for anyone who is willing to provide a job or someone seeking jobs.

You may also directly visit the company’s website and apply to your desired post. 

If you are a fluent English speaker, you can also become an English expert with Engvarta where you will be paid each minute for talking with English learners. To know more about it, read this article – https://engvarta.com/earn-money-by-teaching-english-to-learners-on-phone/

Engvarta provides a complete work from home job. All you need to set up is a stable internet connection, a mobile phone & a headset, and a silent environment and you are good to go. Within your comfort zone, you can talk to the users and help them improve their English. Beginning with applying as an Expert – the hiring process to the calls – everything is conducted from home. 

You will be paid on a per-minute basis. Experts are paid for each minute. This helps in income flexibility. The income calculated by total working minutes is credited to the experts account each month. 

Cover your journey from ‘Tell me about yourself’ to ‘Do you have any questions and reach your destination of getting your dream job. 

Preparing for your interview questions elevates the chances of clearing the interview. It can make you stand out from the rest of the candidates as you will be mindful of what you speak. Instead of creating a loop of answers, you can create a tailored answer to these questions. 

You will not be asked ‘ALL’ but probably ‘SOME’ of these questions. So start drafting honest answers one by one according to your skills, story, and abilities. 

 I will divide this blog into three parts.

Part 1: Basic Common Questions 

Part 2: Questions for Freshers 

Part 3: Interview Questions for Experienced candidates 

So, let’s begin – 

( Part 1 )

Basic Interview Questions – 

1. Tell me about Yourself 
2. What are your greatest strengths? 
3. What are your weaknesses?
4. Are you doing anything to overcome your weaknesses?
5. Why do you want this job?
6. What do you know about this company?
7. Did you go through the job description before applying for this job?
8. What are your short-term and long-term goals?
9. What are your plans for the next five years?
10. Why do you want to work with this company?
11. What makes you unique as a candidate?
12. Why should we hire you?
13. What do you expect from this company?
14. How do you prioritize your work?
15. Tell me something about yourself that’s not on your resume?
16. What other companies are you interviewing with?
17. Are you willing to relocate?
18. When can you join us? 
19. What are your salary expectations?
20. When can you join us?

( Part 2 ) 

Interview Questions for Freshers 

1. Tell us about your education? 
2. Why did you choose this major? ( Example – Psychology)
3. Are you considering other positions in other companies?
4. What was the most challenging decision you’ve had to make?
5. Why do you wish to switch careers? ( Example: if you’re from Mechanical field but wants to switch to IT )
6. Can you state one of your biggest achievements in your college?
7. What do you do in your spare time?
8. Give examples of ideas you’ve had or implemented? 
9. Where do you see yourself in five years? 
10. What’s the most important thing you learned from school/college?
11. List five words that describe your personality?
12. Who is your role model?
13. What do you see yourself doing in the first 30 days of this job?
14. What was your greatest failure in school/college?
15. Have you done any internship before? 

( Part 3 ) 

Interview Questions for Experienced candidates 

1. What career accomplishments make you most proud of?
2. Tell me about a difficult work situation and how you overcome it.
3. How efficient are you at meeting deadlines?
4. Why are you leaving your current job?
5. Why do you want to switch your current role? ( if you’re switching departments like from marketing to sales or graphics to programming )
6. Were you a team player or a follower in your last role?
7. Describe a time when you had to work with someone who has a different style of working?
8. What is your greatest achievement outside of work?
9. Who has impacted most on your career and how?
10. What will you miss about your present/last job?
11. How do you deal with a situation where you fail to meet deadlines? 
12. What’s your salary history?
13. How do you handle working with people who annoy you?
14. Can you describe a time where your work was criticized? How did you handle this?
15. What was the last project you led and what was its outcome?

Do you want to improve your English for your interviews? Watch this video!

How can EngVarta Experts help you to crack your interview?

Once you compose your answers, you can take each question one at a time and practice it with the Experts. The experts will tell you how you can answer the questions in a better format and speak in English naturally. 

All the best! 

Is there something you are terrible at, but you still love doing it anyway?

Suppose, if I say, you love to dance, but you are not a good dancer. So, will you stop dancing or will you learn that skill?

Obviously you will learn how to dance!

Similar is the case with speaking in English. Just like dance is a skill and cannot be perfected without proper practice. Learning to speak English is a skill in itself. You need to invest your valuable time to get better at it.

Learning English involves consistent practice and a great desire to learn and improve!

Google can help you to find the answers and give you search results on “ Top 5 English Learning apps to improve English” or “ Top 5 ways to improve English”, but implementing it is your job. 

Don’t worry! If you have made up your mind to improve your English speaking skills – This article will not only list the names of some English learning apps using which you can improve your spoken English but also give you enough reasons to motivate you to improve your English using English Learning Apps. 

But, before that let us understand –

WHY DO YOU NEED TO IMPROVE YOUR ENGLISH? 

I believe that you don’t need a reason to learn any skill in the world. This language is fascinating and you want to speak it fluently. You already have enough reasons.

 But to emphasize its importance, I can give you 4 reasons why you should learn spoken English- 

• A global language. 

Not everybody in the world speaks Hindi or French. We need a language that helps us connect with each other. The most important point to consider is – English is the most widely spoken and understood language. Imagine yourself in a country where no one understands your native language – English can save you there. Imagine you need to deliver a presentation to an international client – English can help you there. Imagine going on a date or with a group of friends. English can help you to participate in conversations. 

English is definitely not a measure of intelligence, but it does add an essence of confidence to your life. 

• Study Abroad 

Do you want to fly abroad for your higher education or job? 

Well! Then lemme tell you some countries demand English proficiency tests to check your level of English to make sure that you accept English as they do. Also, you must learn to speak English at an intermediate level to build relations with your new friends. 

• Job Promotion 

It’s a hard truth that English has become crucial in almost every sector. You are expected to speak English no matter what job profile you are in. Not only that, if you are fluent in English, your fluent English can give you better and bigger opportunities. 

• Travel 

English can help you make everlasting friends around the world when you are traveling. I won’t exaggerate when I say that it can help you communicate with other travelers, learn about new cultures and help you enjoy a great sense of independence. You will be able to order food, ask for directions and talk to anyone without any language barriers. 

Now that you are convinced, and have made up your mind to improve your English, the question is – 

HOW TO IMPROVE ENGLISH WITHOUT ANY CONVENTIONAL METHOD OF LEARNING? 

My answer is – With the help of English Learning Apps. English learning apps are really convenient and handy sources for learning English. These English Learning appsvocabulary but also connect you with an English-speaking partner or a mentor. If you are a serious learner and strongly want to improve your English – you can pick any one of these English practice apps and start your practice from today! 

Here we go! 

List of Best English Learning Apps in India 

• EngVarta – English Speaking Practice App for Indians

(Android, iPhone)

Are you looking for a mentor who can improve your English and correct your mistakes? 

Or, do you want to improve your English conversation skills? 

Engvarta is an English Learning App that helps you to connect with Live English Experts over phone calls and helps you speak English just like you speak to people in real life. In this English learning app, you can pick up any topic of your choice and start speaking to the experts. You may also improve yours according to your desired goals.

Goals such as – 

1. Preparing Interview questions 
2. Improving English for IELTS. 
3. Learning Public Speaking. 

Besides, you also get vocabulary delivered on a daily basis and English grammar lessons on YouTube channels. 

90% of the English learners on the EngVarta app are Indians which makes it trustworthy and reliable to use if you are an Indian. 

I would probably rate the EngVarta app as one of the best English learning apps for Indians if you want to practice spoken English daily. 

Rating – 4.3/5

2. Duolingo – Fun English App

(Android, iPhone, iPad)

You must be familiar with this English Learning app. If you are a beginner who has just started to learn English, I highly recommend you to use Duolingo. It just doesn’t offer one language, but can help you learn 18 different languages. 

Using the Duolingo app is more like using a fun English learning app! 

The gamified learning system of this English learning app and the tailored exercises can help you to learn new vocabulary and learn new words. The Duolingo leadership channel can help you to compete with other learners and enable you to unlock the levels and earn coins.  

Sounds thrilling right? 

Rating – 4.7/5

3. Memrise – Language Learning App

(Android, iPhone)

Memrise language learning system is designed in such a way that it makes English learning fun and addictive. Indians have found this English learning app more useful and have generously rated it quite well.

Memrise also offers other languages like Spanish, German, and French. The basic English course combines practical vocabulary, grammar lessons, and phrases so that you can use them in your daily conversation. The feature of “Learn with locals” in this English learning app makes it more impactful and beneficial for learners who understand Indian English accents. 

Among all the English learning apps, Memrise stands out for its unique approach. 

Rating: 4.6/5

• Hello Talk – English Learning App to Get English Speaking Partners

(Android, iPhone)

Hello Talk is an ideal English Conversation Practice App that serves one purpose – It connects you directly with native speakers and provides an interface to test and speak through your smartphone. Hello Talk also provides the translation feature which is a paid aspect of this English Learning app. 

The basic concept of this English learning app is to connect learners from all over the world and help them meet and grow together to improve their English speaking skills. 

Rating: 4.3/5

• Babbel – App for English speaking

(Android, iPhone, iPad)

Do you want to improve your vocabulary? I recommend you Babbel. You will be given a sentence that you will have to complete. The lessons are categorized on the basis of difficulty level. Babble uses a custom goals system and helps you track your progress. 

You can learn using these four approaches – Sound Recognition, Picture Recognition, Spelling, and Fill in the blanks. 

Download this English Learning app if you want to improve your vocabulary! 

Rating: 4.5/5

So, these were all about the English learning apps that I would recommend for Indians to improve their English. 

List of 10 Best English Learning Apps that can help you improve English and boost your confidence 

Besides above English learning apps, here are some other English learning apps that can help you improve English –

• ENGVARTA – Best English Learning app for android
• DUOLINGO – Fun English learning app for learning languages
• Memrise – English learning app for all
• Hello Talk
• Babbel – App for English speaking
• Hello English – English learning app for daily practice
• English Conversation practice
• Fluentu
• Bussu – English learning App For Writing English
• Enguru English learning app

These friendly English Learning apps can be a great way to start learning and start practicing spoken English from today itself! I highly recommend these best English learning apps for learning English or brushing up your existing language skills. All you have to do is just download your favorite English learning app on your phone now and begin your journey of language learning!

Let me know in the comment your favorite English learning app. Also don’t forget to mention if you have any other recommendations or if you have already used any English learning app before! 

Frequently Asked Questions about Best English Learning Apps for Indians

What are the best English learning apps for Indians in 2026?

Most-used English learning apps for Indian learners in 2026: EngVarta (live 1-on-1 audio with TESOL/ESL-certified English Experts, ₹108 per 25-minute session, ₹69 refundable trial) — most-used for daily speaking practice; Duolingo for habit-building and vocabulary; ELSA Speak for pronunciation drilling; Cambly for native-speaker exposure (premium tier); Speak for AI conversation reps; HelloTalk for language exchange. Most learners pair one daily-practice app with a self-paced supplement.

Which English app helps Indians improve spoken English fast?

For fast spoken English improvement, EngVarta is the most-used choice for Indian learners — daily 25-minute live audio sessions with TESOL/ESL-certified Experts trained on Hindi, Tamil, Telugu, Bengali, Marathi, Punjabi, and other Indian language influence patterns. Real-time corrections during the call plus consolidated feedback at the end. ₹69 refundable trial lets you experience daily live practice before committing. Most working professionals see meaningful improvement in 4-6 weeks of consistent daily use.

Are free English learning apps good for Indians?

Free apps (Duolingo basic, HelloTalk, BBC Learning English, YouTube channels) are good for: building daily habit, vocabulary, exposure to native English. Insufficient for: real spoken fluency, professional English nuance, accent neutralisation. Most fluent Indian English speakers use free apps for habit + paid live-practice apps for the breakthrough work. Combination is what works, not either alone.

How much do English learning apps cost in India?

Indian pricing for popular apps (2026): Duolingo (free + ₹350-700/month premium), EngVarta (₹108 per session, ₹2,700 for 25 sessions, ₹69 refundable trial), Cambly (~₹800 per 15-minute lesson), ELSA Speak (₹800-1,000/month), Speak (~₹1,500-2,000/month), HelloTalk (free + paid features). On a per-hour-of-actual-speaking basis, daily live-practice apps deliver the best value.

Which English app is best for IELTS preparation?

For IELTS prep, the most effective combination: (1) Cambridge IELTS Trainer (official prep books and online practice). (2) Daily live speaking practice with a TESOL/ESL-certified Expert who knows IELTS scoring (EngVarta works for this — Experts familiar with IELTS speaking topics, can simulate exam parts). (3) IELTS Liz YouTube channel for strategy. (4) ELSA Speak for pronunciation. Most candidates targeting band 7+ benefit from 4-6 weeks of daily practice before the test.

Can I learn English just from apps without a teacher?

Partially yes, mostly no. Apps work well for: vocabulary, grammar drills, pronunciation, listening practice. Apps fall short for: real-time conversation pressure, register-switching, accent neutralisation, idiomatic correction. Most fluent non-native English speakers had at least some live human feedback during their learning. Apps + a teacher (even occasional, like daily live-practice apps) deliver fastest progress.

How long does it take to learn English with apps?

Most Indian learners doing 25-30 minutes of daily focused app practice see meaningful spoken English improvement in 4-6 weeks: less hesitation, broader vocabulary, more confident speech. Conversational fluency where you no longer mentally translate from your native language takes 6-9 months of consistent daily practice. The non-negotiable variables: daily (not weekend cramming), out loud (not silent reading), with feedback (not solo drills).

Bored of saying “good” all the time? Swapping in stronger English words instantly makes your spoken English sound more advanced. Using varied vocabulary is one of the fastest ways to move from sounding basic to sounding fluent — and it takes only a few new words to feel the difference.

Below are 20 better alternatives to “good”, shown in real sentence pairs you can copy into your daily conversation, plus a quick list of 10 more synonyms to round out your toolkit.

20 Better Words to Use Instead of ‘Good’

Here are 20 sentence pairs — the first uses “good”, the second swaps in a more precise English word. Read them out loud to internalise the upgrade.

He has a good personality.
He has a wonderful personality.

You have a good family.
You have a lovely family.

Your dress looks really good.
That dress looks splendid.

Riya is a good painter.
Riya is a skilled painter.

My uncle is in good health.
My uncle is healthy.

The party was very good.
The party was fabulous.

We had a very good time in the Maldives.
We had a super time in the Maldives.

It was a very good performance.
It was a marvelous performance.

His proposal is not good.
His proposal is not acceptable.

It was a good speech.
It was a valuable speech.

The cake tasted good.
The cake was delicious.

The movie was good.
The movie was entertaining.

The sunrise in the Maldives was very good.
The sunrise in the Maldives was unforgettable.

We had a good trip.
We had an enriching trip.

Is it a good question?
Is it a valid question?

The art museum had some good paintings.
The art museum had some unique paintings.

I had a very good day.
I had an awesome day.

She did a very good job.
She did an outstanding job.

You have a good smile.
You have a pleasant smile.

You have a good dressing sense.
You have a stylish dressing sense.

10 More Synonyms for the Word ‘Good’

Beyond the 20 examples above, here are 10 more synonyms worth adding to your active vocabulary. Pick two or three this week and use them in real conversation — that’s how new words actually stick.

1. Acceptable
2. Exceptional
3. Great
4. Fine
5. Satisfactory
6. Satisfying
7. Superb
8. Valuable
9. Admirable
10. Splendid

The fastest way to lock these in is to use them with a real person, not just read them. Practise with an EngVarta English Expert on a live 1-on-1 call — they’ll prompt you to swap “good” for a more precise alternative whenever you slip back into the habit.

Frequently Asked Questions about Words for ‘Good’ in English

What are some other English words for ‘good’?

High-quality alternatives to ‘good’: Excellent, Outstanding, Wonderful, Fantastic, Marvellous, Superb, Brilliant, Splendid, Exceptional, Tremendous, Phenomenal, Magnificent, Remarkable, Impressive, Stellar. Use these in conversation to make your spoken English more varied and precise.

Why should I avoid using the word ‘good’ too often?

Overusing ‘good’ makes spoken English sound monotonous and limited. Native speakers use a variety of synonyms based on context: “excellent” for quality, “great” for casual praise, “outstanding” for exceptional, “fine” for adequate. Mixing in synonyms signals a wider vocabulary range — directly tied to higher fluency band scores in IELTS, more polished professional English, and natural-sounding conversation.

How do I choose the right word for ‘good’ in different contexts?

Context guide: Casual — “great”, “nice”, “cool”, “awesome”. Formal/professional — “excellent”, “outstanding”, “exceptional”, “remarkable”. Quality/skill — “skilled”, “proficient”, “competent”, “accomplished”. Performance — “stellar”, “impressive”, “remarkable”. Food/experience — “delicious”, “memorable”, “delightful”. Match the word to the register and the specific quality you’re describing.

What are the best English words to praise someone?

Effective praise vocabulary: Impressive, Inspiring, Remarkable, Outstanding, Exceptional, Phenomenal, Brilliant, Stellar, Admirable, Commendable. For specific contexts: “well-deserved” (for achievements), “thought-provoking” (for ideas), “compelling” (for arguments), “thoughtful” (for actions), “diligent” (for work ethic). These signal genuine recognition rather than generic praise.

How can I expand my English vocabulary beyond ‘good’?

Practical strategy: (1) Identify your top 5 overused words (“good”, “nice”, “very”, “really”, “things”). (2) Find 5 synonyms for each. (3) Force yourself to use the synonyms in conversation for 1 week. (4) Read English content daily and note adjectives writers use instead of “good”. (5) Practise with a TESOL/ESL-certified Expert who can prompt vocabulary upgrades during conversation. EngVarta‘s daily sessions help you actively replace overused words with more precise alternatives.

Are these alternative words formal or casual?

Mostly formal-leaning. “Outstanding”, “exceptional”, “remarkable”, “impressive” work in professional contexts. “Great”, “awesome”, “amazing” are casual. “Fantastic”, “wonderful”, “marvellous” sit between formal and casual. For daily speaking practice, master 5-7 formal alternatives and 5-7 casual alternatives — switch between them based on who you’re speaking with.

I don’t have an Environment to speak in English – A Problem shared by almost every English learner.

In this article we will help you with ways you can build an English speaking environment for yourself at home.

But before we jump to a solution, let’s understand if this solution will work for you.

There are two kinds of people :

• Who have partner or friends speaking in English around them but that environment isn’t helping them because :

The people around them judge them for their mistakes and they are at a position in their career where they can’t afford to make mistakes while speaking in English. So essentially there is an environment but it’s a fear induced environment where you cannot be yourself while speaking – you cannot afford to make mistakes cause it’s your professional work environment & your reputation is at stake. Therefore, speaking proper English is important for your career

• Who come from a non English background ( e.g. from a village, studied in regional board )

They struggle to find people who can talk in English on a day to day basis – they are more excited to have conversations in English; but there is no one around them to talk in English with them and offer them guidance. These people, when they graduate and join a company there as well, have some opportunity to converse in English but then again peer pressure of getting judged for mistakes ruins their dream to speak in English.

So what we notice here is that people speaking in English around you does not mean that it’s a favorable environment for you to learn and grow.

For growth and learning you need an environment where you’re comfortable to make mistakes and learn and receive feedback without any feeling of being judged.

There are two ways you can build that kind of environment for yourself :

• Community solution 

1. 1. In this approach you can make a group of friends ( about 2 to 4 people ) who are excited to speak in English. 
   2. Practice with each other on a daily basis.
   3. You can do activities like debate, book reading, presentation or regular day to day conversation.
   4. Keep a window of 1 hour conversation daily in a group of 4 friends where each of you gets the opportunity to speak for about 15 mins.
   5. Offer each other constructive feedback about mistakes.

Pros : of this method is that it’s totally free.

Cons : Since you all are struggling to improve English – there are chances you are not able to catch all the mistakes for each other and hence you might start speaking wrong English with the idea in your head that it sounds right. ( how fluent English speakers speak fast without translating & knowing it is correct  – the experience of sounds right or wrong is what helps us to speak fluently and that experience comes with listening and speaking.) But don’t worry our next option is something you can choose if the community option does not work for you.

• Talk with Experts at EngVarta

1. Engvarta app (English learning app) provides an English speaking environment for you where you practice speaking English 1 on 1 with live English experts over phone calls. These experts of this English learning app are working professionals who have experience of life to guide you on how to communicate in different situations. The Experts will correct your mistakes and help you improve your English communication ( be it grammar, sentence structure or pronunciation ) – These experts can help you achieve your English learning goal like ( Interview practice or IELTS practice ).

Pros :

1. It’s a totally anonymous platform therefore you don’t have to worry about someone finding out about your English speaking classes.
2. It works for you when and where you need it. You can plan your speaking session as per your convenience.

3. It prepares you for the real world – here you don’t talk with one person instead with different experts on a daily basis – just like in the real world. EngVarta (English learning app) helps you to get comfortable with English as a language, not with a person. Because it happens a lot of the time you get nervous to speak in English with new people so we take care of that as well.

Cons : 

1. It’s a Premium English learning app for serious learners. You need to buy a practice plan in this English learning app. Therefore if you’re a working professional or preparing for IELTS or interview – meaning if English is important for your career then this English learning app is highly recommended for you. 

Now beside speaking environment there are other things as well that you may do in order to emerge yourself in English completely :

1. Listen to English music – (there are some really good artists and singers available – start with Justine Biber pop music collection). I try this activity where I pull up the lyrics of my favorite song and then sing it along with the music. It’s stress relieving and also helps you improve your pronunciation.
2. Watch Regional language movies with English subtitles – this trick helps you find out how to say those sentences from your native language in English. For example, do you know how to say “Babumoshai, zindagi badi honi chahiye, lambi nahi. “ in English – you would know it if you watch this movie with English subtitles. This trick is good because you’re entertaining yourself while you’re exposing yourself to English as well and your brain is learning along with enjoying the movie.
3. Watch English news, movies, web series – what it all does is that it helps your brain process English content. So if you’re going to consume English you’re going to deliver English in your communication as well. Listening helps your brain learn about sentence structure and pronunciation but you have to practice as well. Try this activity – when watching your favorite show in English – turn on subtitles and repeat the dialog as they happen ( do it alone – otherwise you will be kicked out of the watch party! ). 
4. If you’re a fan of reading – then you can read but if you’re into books then you can skip it as well. It’s not super important as long as you’re doing other activities like listening & watching English content. However reading has its own benefits – one of them is improving your imagination.
5. Take help of English Learning App: There are a number of English learning apps available you can download on your computer or smartphone that can help you to understand English and also practice speaking in English. Whether you are at the office, college, at home or in another place, you can practice speaking English. An English learning app can really be your best English practice partner.
6. This ones free – no need for a phone or friend you can do it yourself without any effort. We all do a lot of self talking and right now you’re probably doing it in your mother tongue? Can you do it in English – Yes, but is it going to be easy, NO – however I believe you can do it. Just try, it will be annoying at first but soon you will start enjoying it & English will become your default language for self-talk.

There are countless other pieces of advice but I wouldn’t throw more advice your way to confuse you – just remember – English is  language – Enjoy it. Don’t be afraid to make mistakes. And believe in baby steps – that’s how you grow!

Just remember – If you have a smartphone, good internet connection and a great English learning app, then you can improve your English pronunciation and English conversation skills no matter where you live.

To make your English learning journey easier – we have listed some of the best English learning apps that can help you improve English –

• ENGVARTA – Best English Learning app for android
• DUOLINGO – Fun English learning app for learning languages
• Memrise – English learning app for all
• Bussu – English learning App For Writing English
• BBC Learning English
• Hello English – English learning app for daily practice
• English Conversation practice
• Fluentu English learning app
• Babbel – English learning app
• Enguru English learning app

P.S. – Are you serious about your Spoken English speaking skills?

Frequently Asked Questions about Learning English in Non-English Environments

How can I learn English when no one around me speaks it?

Effective non-immersion English learning: (1) Daily live online conversation with a TESOL/ESL-certified Expert (replaces missing offline practice). (2) Set your phone/computer to English. (3) Watch English content for 30+ minutes daily (Netflix, YouTube, podcasts). (4) Read English articles daily. (5) Join online English-speaking communities (Reddit, Discord, language-learning groups). (6) Find a study partner online for accountability. Online tools have made non-immersion learning nearly as effective as immersion if used consistently.

Can I learn fluent English in India without going abroad?

Yes — most fluent Indian English speakers today learned without going abroad. Key: daily live online practice. Apps like EngVarta (₹108/session, ₹69 refundable trial) connect you with TESOL/ESL-certified Experts for daily audio practice — equivalent to having an English-speaking friend on call. Pair with daily English content consumption (1 hour total) and you can reach professional fluency in 12-18 months without leaving India.

What are the challenges of learning English without speaking environment?

Real challenges: (1) No daily exposure to natural English. (2) No accountability — easy to skip practice. (3) No real conversational pressure. (4) Reverting to native language when stuck. (5) Limited vocabulary practice in real-life contexts. (6) Less feedback on errors. The fix: structured daily routine with live human practice. Online tools solve most of these challenges except the emotional ease of immersion — which can be partially replicated through consistent live conversations.

How can I create an English-speaking environment at home?

Practical steps: (1) Set all devices (phone, laptop, smart speakers) to English. (2) Watch only English entertainment for 1 month. (3) Read English news instead of native-language news. (4) Talk to yourself in English while doing daily tasks. (5) Schedule daily online English conversation calls (live tutor apps make this easy). (6) Find online study partners and call them in English regularly. Most learners create 60-70% of an immersion environment within 4-6 weeks of these changes.

How much daily practice do I need to learn English without immersion?

Minimum: 30 minutes daily of focused practice (mix of speaking, reading, listening). Optimal: 1 hour daily distributed across speaking (25-30 min), reading (20 min), listening (10-15 min). Less than 15 min daily rarely produces noticeable improvement. The non-negotiable: daily LIVE SPEAKING with feedback — without it, plateau happens around 6 months. EngVarta‘s daily 25-min sessions (₹108) cover the live-speaking portion well for Indian learners.

What’s the fastest way to learn English without going abroad?

Fastest path: (1) 25-30 min daily live conversation with TESOL/ESL-certified Expert. (2) 30 min daily English content (varied: news, shows, podcasts). (3) 10 min daily vocabulary practice with usage. (4) Set all devices to English. (5) Find a daily accountability partner online. Doing this for 4-6 weeks produces meaningful improvement; 6-12 months produces conversational fluency. Most fluent Indian English speakers used some version of this routine.

Ready to Practice with Real Experts?

Try EngVarta today — ₹69 trial (India) / $1 trial (International) · 100% refundable

Are you bored of your limited jargon and want to sound more interesting ( just like native English speaker)?

English Conversation becomes more engaging when your words are unique & fun. And if you are looking for some words that can make you a better English speaker, you’ve landed up at the right spot. 

Stop being afraid of using new vocabulary while speaking in English. All it takes is more practice and less memorization.

Are you ready?

Let’s begin –

• ABSOLUTE ( AB suh Loot)

Meaning – Perfect, unlimited, total

Example  – An absolute leader is one who makes wise decisions. 

• ABSTRACT  ( AB strakt) 

Meaning –  Theoretical, impersonal 

Example – To like something in the abstract is to like the idea of it.

• AMORAL ( ay MAWR ul)

Meaning – lacking a sense of right & wrong.

Example  – A moral person does right ; an immoral person always does wrong ; an amoral person simply does.

• BELITTLE ( bi LIT ul ) 

Meaning – to make it seem little. To put someone down

Example – The chairman’s belittling comments made everyone feel someone.

• BANAL ( buh NAL, BANE,ul)

Meaning – unoriginal, ordinary 

Example – The dinner conversation was so banal that I fell asleep in the dessert dish.

• BLITHE ( blythe) 

Meaning – Carefree, cheerful 

Example – The blithe birds in the garden were chirping so much that I began to wish I was a bird. 

• CANDOR ( KAN dur )

Meaning – truthfulness, sincere honesty 

Example – I always appreciate the CANDOR behaviour of my friends.

• CHARISMA ( kuh RIZ muh)

Meaning – a magical – seeming ability to attract followers or inspire loyalty.

Example – To have charisma is to be charismatic.

• CIVIL ( SIV il )

Meaning – Polite, civilized, courteous 

Example – We pretend to be civil in front of our uninvited  guest. 

• DISCRETE ( di SKREET )

Meaning – Unconnected, separate, distinct 

Example – The twins were identical, but their personalities were discrete.

( Note : Do not confuse discrete with discreet ) 

• DUBIOUS ( DOO bee us ) 

Meaning –  full of doubt, uncertain 

Example – I was fairly certain that I would be able to fly if I flap my arms hard enough, but Sam was dubious. 

• DOCILE ( DOS ul ) 

Meaning – easily taught, obedient, easy to handle )

Example – The baby appeared docile at first, but she was impossible to control once I took her in arms.

• EDIFY ( ED uh FYE ) 

Meaning – to enlighten, to instruct, especially in moral or religious matters.

Example – The teacher’s goal was to edify her students, not to force a handful of  facts down the throat. 

• EXALT ( ig ZAWLT )

Meaning – To raise high, to glorify 

Example – Being a Queen must is an exalted occupation,

• EXULT ( ig ZULT )

Meaning – to rejoice, to celebrate 

Example – I was  exulted by victory in the spell bee competition.

• FACILE ( FAS il )

Meaning – fluent ; skillful in a superficial way ; easy 

Example – The bank president was a facile speaker. 

• FATUOUS ( FACH oo us ) 

Meaning – foolish, silly, idiotic 

Example – He is so fatuous that he often confuses desert with dessert. 

• FLOUT ( flout )

Meaning – to disregard something out of disrespect.

Example – A driver flouts the traffic laws by driving through the red light.

• GENRE ( ZHAHN ruh ) 

Meaning – a type of category, especially of art or writing. 

Example – The novel has one genre. Poetry is another.

• GUILE ( gile )

Meaning – cunning, duplicity. Artfulness 

Example – Jose used guile and not intelligence to win the competition.

• GENTEEL ( jen TEEL ) 

Meaning – polite, aristocratic, affecting refinement. 

Example – I had a genteel life even after belonging to a village. 

• HAPLESS ( HAP lis)

Meaning – unlucky 

Example – My hapless search for happiness led one disappointment to another. 

• ILLICIT ( i LIS  it) 

Meaning – not permitted 

Example – Criminals indulge in illicit activities. 

• IMPECCABLE ( im PEK uh bul )

Meaning – flawless, entirely without sin.

Example – Joe’s clothes were impeccable, even the wrinkles were perfectly creased.

• IMPOTENT ( IM puh tunt )

Meaning – powerless, helpless

Example – We felt impotent in our face of their overpowering opposition to our plan.

• INCENSE ( in SENS ) 

Meaning – to make someone very angry.

Example – Jeremy was incense when I told him that he was stupid.

• INDIFFERENT ( in DIF  ur unt ) 

Meaning – not caring to one another 

Example – Red was indifferent about politics 

• LAUD (lawd)

Meaning – to praise, to applaud ; to extol ; to celebrate

Example – The teacher lauded the student who saved the classmate from an accident. 

• MAGNATE (MAG nate)

Meaning – rich, powerful , or a very successful business person. 

Example – When I look at him , I see a future Magnate ready to rule.

• MEDIATE ( MEE dee ATE )

Meaning –  to help settle differences.

Example – The child always tried to mediate the relations between his parents.

• MUNDANE ( mun dane )

Meaning – pretty boring, not heavenly or eternal.. 

Example – My days are filled with mundane chores. 

• NIHILISM ( NYE uh LIZ  um )

Meaning – a belief that there no values & morals in the universe.

Example – An nihilist does not believe in any objective standards of rights.

• NOVEL ( NOV ul) 

Meaning – new, original.

Example – There’s nothing novel about the author’s latest novel.

• OBSCURE ( ub SKYOOR)

Meaning – unknown, hard to understand, dark.

Example – My handwriting is obscure so is my life. 

• OBTUSE ( ub TOOS )

Meaning – insensitive ; blockhead.

Example – The obtuse student  couldn’t understand the difference between addition and subtraction.

• PATENT ( PATE unt ) 

Meaning – obvious.

Example – To say that earth is flat is a patent absurdity. 

• PAUCITY ( PAW si tee )

Meaning – scarcity 

Example – There was a paucity of fresh vegetables after the supermarket. 

• PERUSE ( puh ROOZ )

Meaning – to read carefully 

Example – The couple perused the contract for many hours.

• REBUKE ( ri BYOOK )

Meaning – To criticize sharply 

Example – We trembled as the neighbor rebuked us for breaking the pots.

• SOLVENT ( SOL vent ) 

Meaning – not broke or bankrupt ; able to pay one’s bill.

Example – I never wished to just become solvent ; I want to be a millionaire.

• SURFEIT ( SUR fit ) 

Meaning – an excess, an excessive amount, overindulging in eating 

Example – Thanksgiving meals are usually surfeit for everyone involved.

• TOUT ( tout ) 

Meaning – to praise highly , brag about something publicly 

Example – Advertisements  touted the chocolate flavored toothpaste.

• URBANE ( ur BANE )

Meaning – poised, sophisticated , refined 

Example – The new magazine was too urbane to appeal to the wide audience.

• VERACITY ( vuh RAS i tee )

Meaning – truthfulness 

Example – The veracity of the janitor is loved by all.

• Vex ( veks)

Meaning – to confuse, to pester, to annoy.

Example  – My brother vexed me by poking me with the pencil.

• VIABLE ( VYE uh bul )

Meaning – capable of living, workable 

Example – As soon as I kept the plant in sunlight, I had a hope of it being viable.

• VITIATE ( VISH  ee ate ) 

Meaning – to make impure, pollute 

Example – Firecrackers vitiate the environment to a great extent.

• YAFFLE 

Meaning – To eat or drink messily 

Example –  Small kids yaffle when it comes to self – eating.

• Yay – Nay 

Meaning – Empty headed person.

Example – He replies in Yay- Nay made his lose the interview.

• ZACK 

Meaning – To walk hesitantly 

Example – The way she zacked proved that she was unwell. 

These are the 50 amazing words from our books of vocabulary. However, if you want to continue this journey of learning English, EngVarta (English learning app) brings to you its vocabulary series . 

Once you subscribe to the vocabulary series, you will receive three words each day with its meaning in your mail account. All it will cost you is effort and the urge to learn something new.

To speak excellent English, you need to have excellent vocabulary. So, continue learning new words and use them in your daily English conversation.

Frequently Asked Questions about English Conversation Vocabulary

What are some good English words for daily conversation?

High-frequency conversational words that lift your English: Acquire, Convince, Genuine, Hesitate, Outstanding, Approximately, Currently, Definitely, Eventually, Absolutely, Relatively, Generally, Particularly, Significantly, Apparently. These are words native speakers use 50+ times a day. Mastering them lifts your spoken English from “good grammar” to “natural flow.”

How can I expand my English vocabulary for conversation?

Effective methods: (1) Learn 5 new words per day in CONTEXT — not from word lists. (2) Use each new word in conversation within 24 hours. (3) Read English news/blogs daily — circle one new word per article. (4) Watch English TV/podcasts and note phrases you hadn’t heard. (5) Practise with a TESOL/ESL-certified Expert who introduces new vocabulary naturally. EngVarta‘s daily 25-minute sessions let you actively use new vocabulary in real conversation, with real-time corrections.

What’s the difference between active and passive vocabulary?

Passive vocabulary: words you understand when you read or hear them but don’t use yourself (“recognise” but don’t “produce”). Active vocabulary: words you use confidently in your own speaking and writing. Most English learners have 5,000-10,000 passive words but only 1,500-3,000 active words. Becoming a fluent speaker requires moving words from passive to active — through deliberate practice and conversation, not just exposure.

How many English words do I need to be fluent?

For everyday conversation: ~2,000 active words covers 80% of speech. For professional fluency: ~5,000 active words. For native-like fluency: 10,000+. Quality matters more than quantity — using 1,500 words flexibly and naturally is better than knowing 5,000 words you struggle to retrieve. Focus on high-frequency words first; specialised vocabulary comes later as you encounter your specific contexts.

What are the most useful English conversation phrases?

High-leverage everyday phrases: “I see what you mean”, “That’s a good point”, “I couldn’t agree more”, “On the other hand”, “To be honest”, “Now that you mention it”, “Let me think about it”, “Sorry, could you repeat that?”, “What do you think?”, “It depends on…”, “I was wondering if…”, “Just to clarify…”, “Could you elaborate?”, “I’m not sure but I think…”, “From my perspective…”. Mastering 30-50 such phrases makes you sound fluent immediately.

How can I sound more fluent in English conversation?

Five high-impact techniques: (1) Use linking phrases (“on the other hand”, “in addition”, “as a result”) instead of just “and/but”. (2) Use a variety of intensifiers (“extremely”, “surprisingly”, “particularly”) instead of just “very”. (3) Vary your sentence length — mix short and long sentences. (4) Use idiomatic phrases naturally (“once in a while”, “every now and then”, “more often than not”). (5) Practise speaking out loud daily, with feedback. The fastest path: daily live practice with corrections.

What are some impressive English vocabulary words?

Vocabulary that signals strong English: Eloquent (speaking fluently and persuasively), Articulate (expressing thoughts clearly), Resilient (able to recover from difficulties), Meticulous (showing great attention to detail), Pragmatic (practical), Versatile (adaptable), Substantial (significant), Profound (deep), Comprehensive (thorough), Indispensable (essential). Use 2-3 of these naturally in a conversation and your English suddenly sounds 1-2 levels higher.

There are certain telephone phrasal verbs that you should be aware of if you want to communicate well in English over the phone. 

Let’s have a look at commonly used telephone phrasal verbs used in telephone conversation in English.

Do you know more phrasal verbs or telephone phrases? Let us know in the comments section below.

Happy Learning!

Prepositions of time in English — at, on, and in — follow clear rules once you know the pattern. Use AT for specific times (at 5 PM, at noon). Use ON for specific days and dates (on Monday, on March 15). Use IN for longer periods—months, years, seasons, and parts of the day (in July, in 2026, in the morning). If you’ve ever paused mid-sentence wondering whether to say “at night” or “in night,” this guide will fix that forever.

This guide on prepositions of time in English includes three simple rules, 30+ real-life examples, and common mistakes Indian speakers make (with corrections).

For deeper grammar practice, you may also like our guide on A, An, The — English articles rules and Will, Shall, and Going To for future tense.

The 3 Rules Simplified: AT, ON, IN for Time

Think of the three prepositions as a zoom lens. AT is the most zoomed in — a precise point in time. ON zooms out slightly to a whole day or date. IN is the widest view — months, years, seasons, and parts of the day.

Use AT for:

• Specific clock times — at 5 PM, at 8:15
• Specific moments of the day — at noon, at midnight, at sunrise, at sunset, at dawn, at dusk, at night
• Festivals and holidays — at Diwali, at Christmas, at Eid, at Easter
• Mealtimes — at lunchtime, at breakfast, at dinner
• The weekend (British English) — at the weekend
• Specific points — at the beginning, at the end, at the moment

Use ON for:

• Days of the week — on Monday, on Friday
• Specific dates — on March 15, on June 10, on the 5th of May
• Specific days with adjectives — on a rainy day, on a cold morning
• Named days — on my birthday, on New Year’s Day, on Independence Day
• Weekends (American English) — on the weekend

Use IN for:

• Months — in July, in December
• Years — in 2026, in 1995
• Decades and centuries — in the 1990s, in the 21st century
• Seasons — in summer, in winter, in monsoon
• Parts of the day — in the morning, in the afternoon, in the evening (but NOT “in the night” — use at night)
• Future time periods — in an hour, in two weeks, in ten years

Prepositions of Time in English: Quick Comparison (At vs On vs In)

30+ Example Sentences: AT, ON, IN in Real Conversations

Here are 30+ example sentences organized by preposition. Read each one out loud to train your ear for the natural pattern.

10 Examples with AT (specific times and moments)

1. Let’s meet at 7 PM outside the café.
2. The meeting starts at noon sharp.
3. I wake up at dawn for my morning walk.
4. We exchange gifts at Christmas every year.
5. The Mumbai express arrives at 8:15.
6. Call me at midnight — I’ll be awake.
7. At the moment, I’m busy preparing for an exam.
8. I’ll see you at lunchtime.
9. The show starts at 9 o’clock.
10. At the beginning of the class, we review last week’s lesson.

10 Examples with ON (days and dates)

1. The meeting is on Monday at 11 AM.
2. She was born on March 15, 1990.
3. I usually relax on weekends.
4. We met on a rainy day in June.
5. On my birthday, we went to a nice restaurant.
6. On New Year’s Eve, we celebrate with family.
7. I don’t work on Sundays.
8. On that day, everything changed for our team.
9. The flight to London is on June 10.
10. On weekdays, I wake up early to hit the gym.

10 Examples with IN (months, years, seasons, parts of day)

1. I was born in 1995.
2. School starts in September after the summer break.
3. In summer, we go to the hills to escape the heat.
4. In the morning, I drink coffee before checking emails.
5. In the 21st century, technology rules our lives.
6. In India, festivals are a big part of daily life.
7. Will you finish the report in an hour?
8. In the future, AI will change how we learn English.
9. She got married in 2020 during the lockdown.
10. In winter, the days are shorter and colder.

Common Mistakes Indian Speakers Make (with Corrections)

Here are the most frequent mistakes Indian English speakers make with time prepositions — and how to fix them instantly.

• Wrong: I sleep in the night. Right: I sleep at night. (Always “at night” — never “in the night.”)
• Wrong: I’ll see you in Monday. Right: I’ll see you on Monday. (Days always take “on.”)
• Wrong: She was born on July. Right: She was born in July. (Months always take “in.”)
• Wrong: We met at 15th March. Right: We met on 15th March. (Dates take “on.”)
• Wrong: I’ll call you in 5 PM. Right: I’ll call you at 5 PM. (Clock times take “at.”)
• Wrong: In Diwali, we light lamps. Right: At Diwali, we light lamps. (Festivals take “at.”)
• Wrong: I was born on 1995. Right: I was born in 1995. (Years take “in.”)

Quick Cheat Sheet

• AT → clock times, precise moments, festivals, night, mealtimes
• ON → days of the week, dates, named days (birthday, anniversary)
• IN → months, years, seasons, centuries, parts of the day (morning/afternoon/evening)
• Remember the exception: at night, NOT “in the night”
• Remember: at the weekend (UK) vs on the weekend (US) — both correct

Practice Makes Perfect: Speak It Out Loud

Reading rules is one thing. Actually using at, on, and in confidently in a live conversation is another. The fastest way to lock these patterns into your speech is to practise with a real person who corrects you the moment you slip up.

On EngVarta, you can speak 1-on-1 with live English experts who fix your grammar mistakes gently and help you build fluency — session by session. Plans start from ₹2,700 for 25 sessions (India) or from $45 for 25 sessions (International). See all plans and pricing here.

You’ve read the comparison. You know the numbers. The only thing left is to actually start.

Frequently Asked Questions

When do I use “at,” “on,” “in” for time?

Use at for specific clock times and precise moments (at 5 PM, at noon, at Diwali). Use on for days of the week and specific dates (on Monday, on March 15). Use in for longer periods like months, years, seasons, and parts of the day (in July, in 2026, in the morning).

Is it “in the night” or “at night”?

The correct form is at night. Although we say “in the morning,” “in the afternoon,” and “in the evening,” night is the exception and always takes “at.” Example: “I read books at night before sleeping.”

Do I use “on” or “in” for dates?

Always use on for specific dates. For example: “I was born on 15th March” or “The meeting is on June 10.” Use in only for the month or year alone — “I was born in March” or “in 1995.”

What’s the difference between “at the weekend” and “on the weekend”?

Both are correct — it’s a regional preference. British English uses at the weekend (e.g., “I relax at the weekend”), while American English uses on the weekend (e.g., “I relax on the weekend”). Indian English tends to follow the British pattern, so “at the weekend” is perfectly natural in India.

Can I use “at” for festivals like Diwali and Holi?

Yes — festivals always take at. Examples: “We burst crackers at Diwali,” “At Holi, we play with colours,” “At Christmas, we decorate the tree.” Avoid saying “on Diwali” or “in Diwali” — both are incorrect.