Course Content
Fundamental knowledge and basic information of English
- Grammar essentials and structured language use. - Real-life dialogues and conversation practice. - Basic writing tasks including emails and messages. - Interactive reading activities and vocabulary expansion. - Focus on vocabulary building and learning of different senses - Practice a single and mixed senses with accurate syntact orders - Enhance fluency in speech and expressions
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What is language?
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How to improve English?
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What is a sentence and how many types of sentences in English?
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What do we need for speaking skills?
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First English speaking practice
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How many types of words in English?
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Do we need English grammar for speaking good English?
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Vowels and Consonants in English
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Importance of stress in spoken English
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The role of tenses and senses in speaking skills
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3 most important things in spoken English
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What is the difference between accent and pronunciation?
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How to overcome hesitation and hesitancy in spoken English?
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How to reduce hesitation in speaking skills?
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How to gain confidence in spoken English?
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Types of translation English to Urdu or vice versa
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How to ask formal and informal questions in English?
The Skill of Asking Questions in English Asking questions effectively in English—or any language—is a critical communication skill that requires understanding grammar, intonation, context, and cultural norms.
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How to ask questions? Part 1
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How to ask questions in English? Part 2
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General English Language Course
About Lesson

1. Formal Words

Definition: Used in professional, academic, or official settings. They follow strict grammar rules and avoid contractions or casual expressions.
Purpose: Conveys respect, professionalism, and clarity.
Examples:

  • Informal: Give me the report. → Formal: Please provide the report.

  • Informal: Kids → Formal: Children

  • Informal: Buy → Formal: Purchase

Common in: Business emails, academic papers, legal documents, speeches.

2. Informal Words

Definition: Used in everyday conversations with friends, family, or colleagues in relaxed settings.
Purpose: Sounds natural and friendly.
Examples:

  • Formal: I am unable to attend. → Informal: I can’t come.

  • Formal: Father → Informal: Dad

  • Formal: Residence → Informal: Home

Common in: Text messages, casual chats, social media.

3. Colloquial Words/Expressions

Definition: Informal, region-specific phrases used in spoken language (not usually in writing).
Purpose: Reflects local culture and identity.
Examples:

  • British: “Fancy a cuppa?” (Want a cup of tea?)

  • American: “Wanna hang out?” (Do you want to spend time together?)

  • Australian: “Arvo” (Afternoon)

Common in: Spoken conversations, regional dialects.

4. Slang

Definition: Highly informal, trendy words used by specific groups (young people, subcultures).
Purpose: Sounds cool, rebellious, or insider-like (changes quickly over time).
Examples:

  • “Lit” (Amazing)

  • “Ghost” (To suddenly ignore someone)

  • “Salty” (Bitter/angry)

Common in: Social media, youth culture, music.

5. Taboo Words

Definition: Offensive, vulgar, or socially unacceptable words (swear words, insults).
Purpose: Expresses strong emotions (anger, frustration) but can be rude or shocking.
Examples:

  • Profanities (e.g., F, S)

  • Racial slurs (Highly offensive)

  • Insults (e.g., “You’re an idiot!”)

Note: Avoid in formal/public settings; can damage relationships.

Key Differences Summary:

Type Formality Audience Example
Formal High Bosses, teachers “Submit the document.”
Informal Low Friends, family “Send me the file.”
Colloquial Spoken Local groups “Y’all coming?”
Slang Very low Peers, youth “That’s dope!”
Taboo Offensive Avoid in public “Shut up!”
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