Interactive Websites and Apps

Well, talking to real people is the best way to practice English, but for many reasons that’s not always possible.

Online websites and mobile apps, however, are much more available (easy to find and use).

There are also many, many, many English learning websites that help adults and kids to learn English—but the best ones are the interactive sites.

Why? Because interactive websites will help you practice all of your skills.

Instead of only learning new vocabulary or new grammar, you can also practice listening, reading, writing and yes—even speaking!

These websites (and mobile apps) have activities where you use more than one skill: listen and respond, read and then write—just like real life.

There is small list below:

https://www.perfect-english-grammar.com/ 

https://www.englishgrammar.org/absolute-adjectives/ http://learnenglish.britishcouncil.org/en/english-grammar 

 https://www.englishclub.com/grammar/ 

 http://englishgrammarexercise.com/english-grammar-exercises/ 

 https://www.englisch-hilfen.de/en/sites.htm 

 http://www.bbc.co.uk/learningenglish/

APPS:

British Council: British Council actually has three separate sections on their website for different ages: kids, adults and teens. Each section features a huge variety of interactive lessons, videos, games and podcasts to learn just about any skill. This means that no matter what level you are at or what topic interests you, you’ll always find something on British Council.

Duolingo: Duolingo helps you learn new vocabulary and grammar through interactive games and quizzes both online and on their easy-to-use mobile app. Duolingo separates each lesson by category (food vocabulary, family vocabulary, the verb “to be,” etc.) and—on the desktop version at least—includes helpful tips and notes in case you need more explanation.

Quizlet: a mobile and web-based study application. It is currently used by 1-in-2 high school students and 1-in-3 college students in the United States. Quizlet trains students via flashcards and various games and tests. 

Tiny Cards:  its first app that can be used for learning virtually anything that involves memorization: vocabulary, equations, history facts and every Pokémon’s name and stats.Tinycards is a flashcards app that uses the same spaced repetition technique as similar apps, but in the backend, it also uses the same algorithms as the Duolingo app to adapt to every learner’s individual progress.

Rosetta Stone:Dedicated to changing people's lives through the power of language and literacy education. The company's innovative digital solutions drive positive learning outcomes for the inspired learner at home or in schools and workplaces around the world. Founded in 1992, Rosetta Stone's language division uses cloud-based solutions to help all types of learners read, write, and speak more than 30 languages.