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English · CEFR A1–C2 · Español
CEFR A1–C2 courseTaught in Español

English · CEFR A1–C2 · Español

Aprende inglés paso a paso desde el nivel A1 hasta el C2 con explicaciones claras en español. Desarrolla vocabulario, gramática, comprensión auditiva, expresión oral, lectura y escritura para la vida diaria, los estudios y el trabajo.

The first 2 lessons are free to preview — no card needed.

6Levels
130Lessons
2Free previews
englishLanguage

Why this course actually works

A complete CEFR grammar syllabus from A1 to C2 — taught in Español, not a vocabulary game.

Grammar-first, end to end

A full A1–C2 syllabus where every structure is taught in order, on a board, with a teacher's voice — not scattered tips between mini-games.

Explained in Español

You meet each rule in the language you already think in, then practise it in english. Nothing is left to guesswork.

Five skills in one lesson

Grammar, reading, listening, writing and speaking are built into the same course, so what you learn on Monday you use all week.

Built so you don't forget

Smart flashcards and the Leitner system schedule reviews around your mistakes, turning short-term wins into long-term memory.

What you getTypical appsMynawoo
Complete CEFR grammar syllabus, A1 to C2
Every rule explained in your mother tongue
Corrections and feedback on what you write and say
Spaced repetition tuned to your own mistakes

How you will learn

Every lesson blends five skills, explained in your own language so nothing stays abstract.

Step-by-step grammar

Guided notebooks explain each rule in your mother tongue, then show it working in real english sentences.

Reading with support

Short texts with audio, tap-to-translate vocabulary and comprehension checks after every passage.

Listening practice

Native-speed audio with transcripts, replay controls and quizzes that show exactly what you missed.

Writing with feedback

Prompts matched to your level, corrected sentence by sentence with an explanation for every change.

Speaking drills

Record yourself, compare with the model answer and build confidence before you speak to a real person.

Where this course takes you

Each CEFR level unlocks something you can actually do in real life.

  1. A1

    A1 — First real sentences

    23 lessons

    Basic phrases and simple daily conversations: greetings, introductions, numbers, times and places.

  2. A2

    A2 — Everyday situations

    22 lessons

    Understanding common phrases and easy interactions: shopping, directions, plans, past and future.

  3. B1

    B1 — Holding your own

    22 lessons

    Writing and speaking in more complex situations, explaining opinions and handling the unexpected.

  4. B2

    B2 — Work and study ready

    21 lessons

    Enough fluency for work and study: meetings, interviews, reports and detailed discussion.

  5. C1

    C1 — Precision and nuance

    21 lessons

    Academic and professional register, argument structure, hedging, and control of tone.

  6. C2

    C2 — Near-native command

    21 lessons

    Implication, irony, style and high-stakes communication where every word choice counts.

With steady daily practice, most learners reach a confident B2 in around nine months — and the whole path to C2 is already written and waiting.

What you will study

Lesson topics pulled automatically from this course outline.

Hello and the verb 'be'Be: statements and negativesBe: questions and short answersNouns, a/an, and plural formsThe article 'the' for specific thingsThis, that, these, thosePossession: my, your, his, her, and 'sHave and have gotPresent simple: daily routinesPresent simple: negatives and questions

Free preview lessons

Open a complete lesson and experience the classroom before you continue.

Full course outline

Levels, units, and lesson titles from the live database.

A1Level A111 units23 lessons

Unit 0

  • 2Hello and the verb 'be'

Unit 1

  • 2Be: statements and negatives
  • 3Be: questions and short answers

Unit 2

  • 2Nouns, a/an, and plural forms
  • 3The article 'the' for specific things
  • 4This, that, these, those

Unit 3

  • 2Possession: my, your, his, her, and 's
  • 3Have and have got

Unit 4

  • 2Present simple: daily routines
  • 3Present simple: negatives and questions
  • 4Frequency and time expressions

Unit 5

  • 2There is, there are, and place prepositions
  • 3Some, any, and basic quantities

Unit 6

  • 2Describing with adjectives
  • 3Comparatives and superlatives

Unit 7

  • 2Can and can't: ability, permission, requests
  • 3Imperatives and 'Let's'

Unit 8

  • 2Present continuous: actions now
  • 3Present simple vs present continuous

Unit 9

  • 2Past of 'be': was and were
  • 3Past simple: regular verbs

Unit 10

  • 2Wh- questions with 'be' and 'do'
  • 3Putting it all together: small talk
A2Level A211 units22 lessons

Unit 0

  • 2Quick review for confidence

Unit 1

  • 2Past simple with regular and irregular verbs
  • 3Narrating a day: sequencing in the past

Unit 2

  • 2Past continuous for background actions
  • 3Past simple vs past continuous

Unit 3

  • 2Present perfect with ever and never
  • 3Since, for, just, already, yet

Unit 4

  • 2Going to for plans and intentions
  • 3Will for decisions and predictions
  • 4Present continuous for arrangements

Unit 5

  • 2Must, have to, and should
  • 3Can, could, and polite requests

Unit 6

  • 2Countable, uncountable, and quantities
  • 3Too, enough, and so

Unit 7

  • 2Comparatives, superlatives, and modifiers
  • 3Adverbs of manner and placement

Unit 8

  • 2Object and possessive pronouns
  • 3Each, every, some, any, no

Unit 9

  • 2Time words: in, on, at, ago, during, while
  • 3For and since with present perfect

Unit 10

  • 2Because, so, and first conditional
  • 3Verb patterns: like doing, want to do
B1Level B111 units22 lessons

Unit 0

  • 2A quick bridge to B1

Unit 1

  • 2Telling a story: past simple and past continuous
  • 3Before the past: past perfect for earlier events

Unit 2

  • 2Present perfect vs past simple: experience and finished time
  • 3Present perfect simple and continuous: result vs activity

Unit 3

  • 2Obligation and necessity: must, have to, need to
  • 3Degrees of certainty: may, might, could, must, can't
  • 4Ability and permission: can, be able to, be allowed to, manage to

Unit 4

  • 2Future choices: will, going to, and present continuous
  • 3Time clauses and the first conditional

Unit 5

  • 2Zero and first conditionals: facts and real plans
  • 3Second conditional for imagined situations

Unit 6

  • 2Defining relative clauses: identifying people and things
  • 3Non-defining relatives and extra information

Unit 7

  • 2The passive voice: focusing on results
  • 3By-phrases and the get-passive

Unit 8

  • 2Reported speech: statements and time shift
  • 3Reporting questions and commands

Unit 9

  • 2Verb patterns: gerunds and infinitives
  • 3Purpose and result: to, in order to, so that, too and enough

Unit 10

  • 2Indirect questions for polite conversation
  • 3Question tags for checking information
B2Level B211 units21 lessons

Unit 0

  • 2From B1 to B2: control and nuance

Unit 1

  • 2Narrative control: past perfect vs past simple
  • 3Background and habit: past continuous, past perfect continuous, used to, would

Unit 2

  • 2Present perfect precision: experience, result, and news
  • 3Simple vs continuous: what the perfect is focusing on

Unit 3

  • 2How sure are you? Modals of deduction now
  • 3Looking back: modals with have + participle

Unit 4

  • 2Future in progress and before a point: will be -ing, will have + participle
  • 3Choosing the best future: going to, present continuous, will

Unit 5

  • 2Real, imagined, and impossible: first, second, and third conditionals
  • 3Mixed conditionals and wishes

Unit 6

  • 2Reporting with nuance: backshift, time words, and modals
  • 3Reporting verbs and infinitive patterns

Unit 7

  • 2Passive voice across tenses and reporting passives
  • 3Have/get something done and informal get-passives

Unit 8

  • 2Relative clarity: reduced clauses and participle phrases
  • 3Focusing and emphasis: cleft sentences and fronting

Unit 9

  • 2Concession, contrast, result, and purpose: cohesive links
  • 3Adjective and verb patterns with prepositions

Unit 10

  • 2Comparatives and degree: shaping opinion precisely
  • 3Quantity and nuance: few/a few, little/a little, plenty, loads
C1Level C111 units21 lessons

Unit 0

  • 2Stepping into C1: clarity, register, and stance

Unit 1

  • 2Cohesion that guides, not distracts
  • 3Reference, ellipsis, and substitution

Unit 2

  • 2Modality as stance now
  • 3Modality about the past: have + participle

Unit 3

  • 2Dense noun phrases and nominalisation
  • 3Apposition and layered post-modification

Unit 4

  • 2Negative inversion for sharp emphasis
  • 3Clefts and focused correction

Unit 5

  • 2Hypotheticals with should, were to, and happen to
  • 3Mixed conditionals and concise inversions

Unit 6

  • 2Participle clauses for cause, time, and condition
  • 3Absolute constructions and reduction

Unit 7

  • 2Reporting with distance and evaluation
  • 3Condensing questions and commands in report

Unit 8

  • 2Passive choice and the causative
  • 3Stative vs dynamic passives; get-passive nuance

Unit 9

  • 2Register: phrasal vs Latinate choices
  • 3Precision with prepositions and collocations

Unit 10

  • 2Building an argument with balance and signposting
  • 3Integrated performance: narrative and review
C2Level C211 units21 lessons

Unit 0

  • 2Orientation to Mastery

Unit 1

  • 2High-Impact Inversion
  • 3Focused Fronting and Clefts

Unit 2

  • 2Stance Without Noise
  • 3Concession that Moves the Argument

Unit 3

  • 2Elegant Density in Noun Phrases
  • 3Agency, Raising, and Passive Chains

Unit 4

  • 2Discourse Deixis: This, That, and Which
  • 3Lexical Cohesion and Formulae

Unit 5

  • 2Modal Subtlety Across Time
  • 3Hypothesis and Conditional Rhetoric

Unit 6

  • 2Reporting with Attitude
  • 3Prepositions, Pied-Piping, and Stranding

Unit 7

  • 2Causatives and Responsibility
  • 3Register Shifts and Polite Force

Unit 8

  • 2Metaphor as Framing
  • 3Sentence Rhythm: Periodic and Loose

Unit 9

  • 2Precision and the Small Words
  • 3Editing for Voice and TTS

Unit 10

  • 2Integrated Case: Calm Under Pressure
  • 3Diagnostic Review and Fine Corrections

Frequently asked questions

Everything learners usually ask before starting this course.

+Can I try the course for free?

Yes. The first 2 lessons are free previews. Sign up and open them straight away to see exactly how the course teaches — no payment details needed.

+Which language are the explanations in?

Explanations are written in Español, while examples, exercises and audio stay in english. You always understand the rule before you have to use it.

+How is the course structured?

It runs across 6 CEFR levels and 130 lessons, grouped into units. The full outline is on this page, so you can see every lesson title before you start.

+How long does it take to make real progress?

Most learners reach a confident B2 in about nine months of steady daily practice across grammar, reading, listening, writing and speaking.

+Can I study on my phone?

Yes. Mynawoo works in the browser and in the mobile app, and your progress, notebooks and Leitner cards stay in sync between them.

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