Frequently Asked Questions

Yes. All lessons and practice exercises are free with no subscriptions or paywalls.

Lexinglo is supported by non-intrusive ads and optional community support, so the full library stays open to everyone.

No account is required. You can start immediately, but progress is not saved between sessions.

Lessons cover CEFR levels A1 (Beginner) through C2 (Proficient). Start at your current level and move up as you improve.

Choose a category and level, listen or watch a lesson, practice dictation by typing what you hear, review the transcript, and reinforce with a practice exercise.

Dictation means typing exactly what you hear. It strengthens listening, spelling, and writing, and you can compare your answer to the transcript.

Yes. Lexinglo includes 188+ exercises across grammar, vocabulary, listening, reading, speaking, writing, word skills, and business English.

Yes. Use the YouTube player’s speed controls to slow down or speed up the lesson.

Absolutely. Replay any segment as many times as you need.

Transcripts are full written texts of each lesson. Read along or click a segment to jump to that moment.

Yes. Click a transcript segment or use the YouTube timeline to jump to any point.

Lexinglo offers 1,745+ lessons across 9 categories: Short Stories, Conversations, TED-Ed, YouTube Videos, Stories for Kids, TOEIC Listening, TOEFL Listening, IELTS Listening, and Medical English (OET).

CEFR (Common European Framework of Reference) is an international standard from A1 (Beginner) to C2 (Proficient). Lessons are labeled by level to help you choose.

No. TED-Ed, YouTube Videos, and Stories for Kids are video-based. Short Stories, Conversations, and test prep lessons are primarily audio.

We add new lessons regularly based on learner feedback and demand.

Lexinglo works on modern desktops, laptops, tablets, and phones. The site is fully responsive.

No. A modern browser (Chrome, Firefox, Safari, or Edge) and internet access are enough.

Check your internet connection, make sure YouTube isn’t blocked, refresh the page, or try another browser with JavaScript enabled.

Not currently. Lessons are designed for online use with interactive features.

Not yet. Because there are no accounts, progress isn’t saved between sessions.

No account or personal details are required. We may collect basic device and analytics data and only use your email if you contact us. See the Privacy Policy for details.

Email us at [email protected].

Stories provide natural context that makes vocabulary and grammar easier to remember and more enjoyable to practice.

Conversations teach real-world patterns like turn-taking and everyday phrasing, helping you understand how people actually speak.

TOEIC for business English, TOEFL for academic English, IELTS for immigration or education, and OET for healthcare professionals.

TED-Ed is best for advanced learners (C1–C2). Beginners should start with A1–A2 stories or conversations.

As many times as needed. Repeat until you can understand and type it accurately.

Start slightly below or at your level. Understanding about 70–80% on first listen is ideal.

Consistency matters most. Even 15–20 minutes a day, 3–4 times per week, leads to steady progress.

Slow the playback, listen multiple times, check the transcript, then listen again without reading.

First listen without the transcript, then use it to confirm what you missed, and finish with a final listen without reading.

Pair each lesson with a related practice exercise to reinforce grammar, vocabulary, and listening skills.