How to get started with Yabla...

English singer-songwriter Adele released her song "Hello" on her third studio album. It reached number one chart positions in over twenty-five countries and received critical acclaim.

This video advises you on how to use the subway in New York. It is easy to follow and for this reason very suitable for beginners!

An American abroad: Joe Evans takes us on a tour of his apartment in Chiba, Japan. Look through his eyes as he encounters cultural differences in the mundane objects of daily life.

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

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

At the beginning of the classic animation A Charlie Brown Christmas, directed by Bill Melendez and based on Charles Schulz's comic strip, Charlie Brown is having doubts about the holiday season.

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

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

Walt Disney Animation Studios presents Frozen, a stunning big-screen comedy adventure. Fearless optimist Anna (voice of Kristen Bell) sets off on an epic journey—teaming up with rugged mountain man Kristoff (voice of Jonathan Groff) and his loyal reindeer Sven—to find her sister Elsa (voice of Idina Menzel), whose icy powers have trapped the kingdom of Arendelle in eternal winter.

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.

Is there a difference between college and university in the United States? What about high school? All that and more is explained in this video!

Rachel's English: For some people, "s" and "sh" sound the same. As Rachel explains, the positions for these two sounds are quite different. Learn the difference in tongue and lip position, and practice with minimal pairs.

Over the course of human history, thousands of languages have developed from what was once a much smaller number. How did we end up with so many? And how do we keep track of them all? Alex Gendler explains how linguists group languages into language families, demonstrating how these linguistic trees give us crucial insights into the past.

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From American Greetings and Cardstore.