AnyAccentAnyAccent home
Open app
☰

English course

English C1 course: Advanced

The English C1 course in AnyAccent has 9 units and 72 lessons. Each lesson is an everyday scene in English: you read it line by line, tap a word for its meaning, and record any line to see each word scored.

What you can do after C1

At C1 you express ideas fluently and spontaneously, and use the language flexibly for social, academic and work purposes.

The level descriptions follow the CEFR global scale of the Council of Europe.

9 units in the English C1 course

  1. Unit 1 Saying What You Mean

    8 lessons

    • A Deadline, Not a Promise
    • The Same Decision, Two Audiences
    • Can You at Least Say Tuesday?
    • The Heating Problem and the Letter Home
    • A Headline Ahead of the Facts
    • What the Engineer Actually Said
    • What We Would Say Differently
    • Two Messages, One Truth

    Grammar in this unit

    • The route checks are done. / The route checks are complete.

  2. Unit 2 Reading What Is Left Unsaid

    8 lessons

    • The Chair by the Window
    • The Painter's Second Story
    • The Song After the Funeral
    • A Kingdom in the Margin
    • The Page That Went Missing
    • The Last Night Onstage
    • Choosing a Passage Together
    • Two Readers, Two Readings

    Grammar in this unit

    • Walking home, she noticed …
    • had been waiting, had broken

  3. Unit 3 Explaining What a Study Can Tell Us

    8 lessons

    • Reading a Result Without Overstating It
    • Checking Who Was Compared
    • Asking What the Records Leave Out
    • Explaining a Study to a New Listener
    • Challenging a Forecast
    • Writing a Note About Two Studies
    • Checking the Public Summary
    • Explaining Two New Studies

    Grammar in this unit

    • the decision to appoint, no adjustment was made

  4. Unit 4 Explaining Progress Without Promising Too Much

    8 lessons

    • A Small Device, a Big Claim
    • What the Method Leaves Open
    • Following a Signal Into the Field
    • A New Tool in a Different Setting
    • When an Announcement Gets Ahead of a Test
    • Two Reports, Two Different Questions
    • Choosing an Explanation Worth Sharing
    • Explaining Two New Developments

    Grammar in this unit

    • readings are being compared, have been examined

  5. Unit 5 What the Rule Actually Covers

    8 lessons

    • Booking a Room Without Assuming Permission
    • Who Has the Power to Make an Exception?
    • What a Hearing Can Establish
    • Permission to Display Is Not Permission to Copy
    • When the File Does Not Support the Claim
    • A New Document Changes Only Part of the Answer
    • Matching the Conclusion to the Rule
    • Two New Rules, Two Separate Answers

    Grammar in this unit

    • should have named, need not have completed

  6. Unit 6 Bringing the Sources Together

    8 lessons

    • Three Sources, Three Different Jobs
    • When the Numbers Count Different Things
    • Asking What a Correction Actually Corrects
    • A Briefing for Someone Who Hasn't Read the Files
    • A Claim Without a Record Behind It
    • New Evidence, a Smaller Conclusion
    • Choosing the Right Kind of Evidence
    • Two New Situations, the Same Care

    Grammar in this unit

    • roughly twenty, an hour or so

  7. Unit 7 A View Worth Explaining

    8 lessons

    • A Garden Plan and a Strong Reaction
    • Who Does a Ballot Speak For?
    • Showing Concern Without Claiming Too Much
    • What an Editor Owes a Reader
    • A History Panel and a Rejected Letter
    • A New Document Changes the Comment
    • Revising Two Comments Fairly
    • Two Fresh Arguments to Assess

    Grammar in this unit

    • leave the claim out, leave it out

  8. Unit 8 Finding Room for Agreement

    8 lessons

    • A Shared Plot, with Conditions
    • Who Pays and Who Gets Heard?
    • A Fair Answer to a Hard Question
    • A Workshop Plan Worth Testing
    • Disagreement at a History Exhibition
    • An Offer That Still Needs an Answer
    • Two Proposals, Different Limits
    • Conditions for Two New Plans

    Grammar in this unit

    • Not only does the budget …
    • I wish the draft had answered …

  9. Unit 9 From Evidence to a Recommendation

    8 lessons

    • A Center Worth Investigating
    • Who Gets a Say?
    • An Objection Is Not a Verdict
    • A Place People Can Use
    • When the Plan Meets the Building
    • A Recommendation with Conditions
    • Two Claims Checked Again
    • Two Decisions, Two Sets of Evidence

    Grammar in this unit

    • If they had included it, we would have it now.
    • To begin with … Turning to … In short …

How a lesson works

  • Read the scene line by line. A tap on a word shows its meaning in your own language.
  • Grammar notes explain the new patterns of the unit.
  • Record any line and see a score for each word. How speech scoring works.
  • Use the new words in an AI conversation at your level.
Open the English course Next level: C2