DAILY GIFT

Daily Gift Ready

Pop in every day to claim a new lesson

This Week

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Your Daily Gifts

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Claim today's reward to start your collection.

Once a day

Claim your treasure

  • One claim a day

    A fresh treasure unlocks each day. Tap Claim, spin the reel, and it's yours. There is only one per day, so come back tomorrow for the next.

  • Spin to reveal

    You won't know which treasure you got until the reel lands on it. Every one is a bite-sized English lesson.

  • Yours to keep

    Claimed treasures are saved to your collection, so you can reopen and review any of them whenever you like.

  • Free and PRO

    A free account can claim 5 gifts. With PRO you can claim one every day.

Your week

How the calendar works

  • The week strip

    The row of day chips at the top of the tab shows this week, Monday through Sunday.

  • Claimed

    A green check means you collected that day's treasure. Nice work.

  • Today

    The gift is today's treasure. It is ready and waiting for you to claim.

  • Missed

    A grey cross is a day you didn't claim. That one's gone, but a brand-new treasure always arrives the next day.

What you'll find

Seven kinds of treasure

  • Vocabulary

    Definitions & nuance

    ExamplescrutinyCEFR C1

    Close and detailed examination or investigation of someone or something.

    The government's financial decisions came under intense public scrutiny.

  • Idioms

    Sayings with a story

    Examplebite the bulletCEFR B2

    To force yourself to do something unpleasant or difficult that cannot be avoided; to endure a painful or uncomfortable situation with courage and determination.

    She bit the bullet and handed in her resignation, even though she had no other job lined up.

  • Collocations

    Words that go together

    Examplemake progressCEFR B1

    To advance or develop towards a goal; to move forward in a task, skill, or situation.

    Students who practise daily make progress far more quickly than those who study occasionally.

  • Phrasal Verbs

    Verb + particle combos

    Examplegive upCEFR B1

    To stop making an effort to do or achieve something; to admit that you cannot do something and stop trying.

    She refused to give up on her dream of becoming an architect, despite years of rejection.

  • Confusing Words

    Easy-to-mix pairs

    Exampleaffect / effectCEFR B2

    Both words share the same root and are pronounced very similarly. Learners frequently use one where the other is grammatically required, not realising that 'affect' is almost always a verb and 'effect' is almost always a noun.

    The medicine had a positive effect on her recovery.

  • Connectors

    Glue for your writing

    ExampleneverthelessCEFR C1

    Used to introduce a statement that contrasts with or partially contradicts what has just been said; despite what was just mentioned, the following is still true.

    The project faced serious funding cuts. Nevertheless, the research team completed it on schedule.

  • Formal Informal

    Register switch-ups

    Exampleget rid of / eliminateCEFR B2

    To remove something or someone completely; to cause something to no longer exist or be present.

    The new strategy aims to eliminate inefficiencies across all operational departments.

Lingo Challenges