Introduction: Part of speech, vocabulary builder, major steps in acquiring commands in spoken English, American and British English.

Tenses: Present simple, present continuous, present perfect, past simple, past continuous, present perfect continuous, past perfect, past perfect continuous.

Future tenses: Will, shall, going to, present continuous / present simple with future meaning, future perfect, future perfect continuous, the future seen from the past.

Modals: Should and ought to, will, would, used to may, might, can, could, be able to, must, have (got) to needn’t, don’t have to, mustn’t, permission, offers etc.

Linking verbs: be, appear, seem; become get etc. have and have got; have and take; do and take.

Passive: Forming passive sentences using passives, reporting with passive verbs.

Questions: Forming questions. Asking and answering negative questions.

Verbs: Infinitives, -ing forms. Verbs with and without objects.

Reporting: Reporting people’s words and thoughts. Reporting statements, offers, suggestions, orders, intentions etc.

Determiners and quantifiers: some, any, something, somebody, much, many, a lot, all, the whole, both, each, every, no, none, little etc. Quantifiers with or without ‘of’.

Relative clauses: prepositions in relative clauses, particle clauses with adverbial meaning.

Pronouns, substitution and leaving out words: Reflective pronouns, leaving out verbs with auxiliary verbs, leaving out to-infinitives.

Adjectives: position, gradable and ungradable adjectives, adjectives + that clause or to-infinitive, comparison with adjectives.

Adverbs and conjunctions: Position of adverbs, adverbs of place indefinite frequency and time. Degree of adverbs: comment adverbs, viewpoint adverbs, focus adverbs. Conditional sentences connecting ideas between and within the sentences.

Prepositions: complex examples with at, in, on, across, along, over, through, above, over, below, h etc. Preposition after verbs, word order.

Phrasal Verbs : Three study units and ten lessons about Phrasal Verbs. Through this program you learn more than thousand phrasal verbs.

Idioms & Phrases: Four lessons on idioms and phrases. Over one thousand idioms and phrases spread across the program.

Vocabulary Builder : Four study units and sixteen lessons dedicated to build vocabulary. Throughout this program, you build about 10,000 words.

The funniest quips ever crossed human lips: Use them in your personal and professional life! Excellent for PowerPoint presentations, client interactions, team meetings, personal interactions and other arenas business communications.

Entertaining bits from Hollywood: Ultimate quotes and anecdotes about actors, directors, movie businessmen and other Hollywood celebrities which has a direct bearing on our day to day life. Words of wisdom from “The Birth of a Nation” to “Slumdog Millionaire”.

Pithy truths and plainspoken wisdom from great writers: Timely, ready to use thoughts and quotes from great novelists, famous poets, and resounding orators like John Kennedy, Martin Luther King, Jr., Mahatma Gandhi, Barak Obama, Bill Clinton, and Winston Churchill etc.

Sensible talk by great stand-up comedians & Wisdom from Criminals: Adam Sandler, Bill Cosby, Bob Hope, Charlie Chaplin, Eddie Murphy, Jim Carrey, Steve Martin, Woody Allen, Groucho Marx, Jerry Seinfeld etc.

Poignant last words: Ludwig van Beethoven to Harry Houdini, last words always reflected their character and life. Selection includes the one attributed to Karl Marx, "Go on, get out. Last words are for fools who haven't said enough."

Astute responses to absurd questions: Imagination stretched beyond limits. Next time you face a tricky situation, address an employee open house, participate in an interview, these come handy.

Wickedly amusing insults: If nothing else works, insult creatively! Do it at a higher level. To really, really insult someone without curse words takes intelligence, imagination, and doing so, can make you a much classier person.

Punch lines from comedy routines: Adapt these lines and always remain in the limelight!The ability to laugh at annoyances, crises, and even outright disasters can literally save your career. Overcome the negative effects of loss, setbacks, upsets, disappointments, trials, and tribulations.

Perverse tombstone inscriptions: What they said in stone? A one sentence bio-data? Many leave behind a few choice words for the living to remember them by. Many people and their loved ones obviously put a lot of thought into these epitaphs before the words were, as they say, chiseled in stone. Anyway, let us start with end in mind.

Principles put to the test: Improvising on perfection. Testing new waters. Watching the world through different eyes. Many facets of the same diamond. The truth about science. Explaining scientific philosophy. Trying to reason out things and explain them bit by bit. With great power comes great responsibility.

Clever off-the-cuff remarks: Surprise everybody with your wise comments. For all occasions. Even shy people can come out of their shells and can make an impression in personal and professional communications.