Vocabulary focuses on past-progressive verbs like ‘was watching’, ‘was running’, and ‘was sleeping’. A narrative video illustrates these
forms, and pronunciation exercises guide students through natural speech rhythm. The grammar module explains past continuous forms, with
listening and writing activities for practice.

In this lesson, you will learn lhe numbers 1–100, take a quiz and play a game. Numbers are essential for daily life. You’ll use them for money, phone numbers, and addresses while practicing with games and quizzes. A short video supports your learning, and like all lessons, this one links with the rest of the Absolute Vocabulary lessons to build skills step by step.

In this lesson, you will learn common time-related words: morning, afternoon, evening, midnight, dawn, sunrise, sunset, o’clock, half-past, quarter past, etc. A short video supports your learning, and like all lessons, this one links with the rest of the Absolute Vocabulary lessons to build skills step by step.

In this lesson, you will learn comparative adjectives: bigger, smaller, faster, slower, etc.. You’ll compare people and things with adjectives like bigger, smaller, faster, slower to describe differences clearly. A short video supports your learning, and like all lessons, this one links with the rest of the Absolute Vocabulary lessons to build skills step by step.

In this lesson, you will learn 15 more spanish/english cognates: hospital, animal, color, doctor, etc. You’ll recognize Spanish‑English look‑alike words like animal, color, and doctor to learn vocabulary faster, while avoiding false friends. A short video supports your learning, and like all lessons, this one links with the rest of the Absolute Vocabulary lessons

In this lesson, you will learn the 15 most common verbs. You’ll build your foundation with 15 of the most frequently used verbs, making it easier to form sentences. A short video supports your learning, and like all lessons, this one links with the rest of the Absolute Vocabulary lessons to build skills step by step.

In this lesson, you will learn the possessive adjectives; my, your, his, her, its, our, their, and whose. You’ll use my/your/his/her/its/our/their/whose to describe what belongs to people and objects. A short video supports your learning, and like all lessons, this one links with the rest of the Absolute Vocabulary lessons to build skills step by step.