Sigrid explains various sounds associated with the letter "E."

Sigrid explains about the "hard" and "soft" sounds for the letter "C."

Sigrid finishes telling us about pronouncing the letter "B." Here's part 1 in case you missed it.

Sigrid looks at the letter "B" as followed by either a vowel or a consonant, and the sound of the double "B" as well.

We're finally at the end of the letter "A." Sigrid talks about the unstressed sound of "A" in words, and gives us some examples. For other pronunciations, see parts 1, 2, and 3.

Sigrid explains that "A" is also a very important one-letter word.

Sigrid explains a third way to pronounce the letter "A." For the first two ways, see Sigrid explains: the letter A - Part 1 of 4.

Sigrid uses common household objects to explain two ways to pronounce the letter A.

Sigrid explains three ways to talk about the future and tells us about some of her new year's resolutions.

Sigrid introduces her series on English pronunciation and tells us why there isn't always just one "right" way to pronounce words.

Alexander Pointer takes us through the conjugations of the verb "to be" in the present tense and explains how to form the contraction (otherwise known as the "short form") for each one.

During this lesson, English teacher Alexander presents and explains different greetings in English and the time of day when each is used.

The band They Might Be Giants constructed a song with lyrics consisting just of the names of countries, so this is a great chance to brush up on the English forms of place names. But one hint: West Xylophone is, unfortunately not really the name of an actual country!

Lydia teaches us how to tell time in English. Listen closely!

Lydia teaches us the weekdays, the seasons and the months in English. Listen closely!

Jessica takes us on a walk through Prospect Park. She stops several times to point out and describe various objects along the way.

In this grammar lesson, the function and proper use of prepositions is demonstrated. How many different prepositions can you find?

Caralie demonstrates the use of 12 useful, everyday verbs. Do you know them all?

Actor Caralie Balcom from New York teaches us letters and numbers and sings the alphabet song at the top of the Empire State Building.