Frequently Asked Questions

Yes, completely! All our content is 100% free with no hidden fees, subscriptions, or premium tiers. We believe quality English education should be accessible to everyone, everywhere.

No account is required. You can access all lessons, watch videos, and practice dictation immediately without signing up. However, note that your progress won't be saved between sessions.

We have lessons for all levels from A1 (Beginner) to C2 (Proficient) based on the CEFR framework. Start with A1 if you're a complete beginner, or choose a level that matches your current ability.

Simply browse our lesson categories, choose a story or exercise that matches your level, watch the video, and practice dictation by typing what you hear. You can replay segments as many times as you need.

Dictation practice involves watching a video segment and typing exactly what you hear. This helps improve your listening comprehension, spelling, and writing skills. After you submit your answer, you can check it against the correct transcript.

Yes! You can use the YouTube player's built-in playback speed controls to slow down or speed up the video. This is helpful if you find the normal speed too fast or too slow for your level.

Absolutely! You can replay each segment as many times as you need. There's no limit. We encourage you to listen multiple times until you understand and can type the content accurately.

Transcripts are complete written texts of all the audio/video content. You can switch to the Transcript tab to read along while watching, or click on any text segment to jump to that specific part of the video.

Yes! In the Transcript tab, click on any text segment to jump directly to that part of the video. You can also use the YouTube player's timeline to seek to any point manually.

We offer 1,745+ lessons across 9 categories: Short Stories (289 stories), Conversations (100 dialogues), TED-Ed (89 thought-provoking lessons), YouTube Videos (180 educational videos), Stories for Kids (13 fairy tales), TOEIC Listening (600 lessons), TOEFL Listening (50 lessons), IELTS Listening (344 lessons), and Medical English OET (80 lessons).

CEFR (Common European Framework of Reference for Languages) is an internationally recognized standard for describing language ability. It ranges from A1 (Beginner) to C2 (Proficient). Our lessons are organized by CEFR levels so you can find content appropriate for your skill level.

We offer both video and audio lessons. Our TED-Ed, YouTube Videos, and Stories for Kids categories feature video content, while Short Stories, Conversations, and test preparation lessons (TOEIC, TOEFL, IELTS, OET) primarily use audio. All lessons include interactive dictation practice and complete transcripts.

We regularly add new lessons and stories based on learner feedback and demand. Check back frequently to discover new content across all our lesson categories.

Lexinglo - English Lessons works on all modern devices including desktop computers, laptops, tablets, and smartphones. The website is fully responsive and optimized for mobile use.

No special software is needed. Just use a modern web browser (Chrome, Firefox, Safari, or Edge) and an internet connection. Videos are embedded from YouTube, so make sure you can access YouTube.

If videos aren't playing, check your internet connection, ensure YouTube isn't blocked in your location, try refreshing the page, or try a different browser. Make sure your browser has JavaScript enabled.

Currently, we don't offer direct downloads. All content is designed to be used online through our interactive platform for the best learning experience.

Currently, progress is not saved between sessions as we don't require accounts. This feature may be added in the future. For now, you can bookmark specific lessons you want to return to.

There's no fixed number. Replay each segment as many times as needed until you can understand and type it correctly. Even native speakers sometimes need to listen multiple times to new content.

Start with content that's slightly below or at your current level. If you understand about 70-80% on first listen, that's perfect. Too easy is boring, too hard is frustrating.

Consistency is key! Even 15-20 minutes daily is better than occasional long sessions. Try to practice at least 3-4 times per week for best results.

Try slowing down the playback speed, listen multiple times focusing on different parts, check the transcript to see what you're missing, then listen again without reading.