Help Center

This page shows full site search results for the word or phrase you type. Use it to find Lessons, Series, Themes, Vocabulary, and Quizzes. It is a full results page, so you can see all matches that fit your search.

Steps

1. Type a word or phrase in the Search the site... box.
2. Press Search or the arrow button.
3. Read the results below. They are grouped by type, such as Lessons and Quizzes.
4. Click any result card to open that lesson, series, theme, vocabulary page, or quiz.

Helpful tips

• Search words must be at least 2 characters long.
• If you see the same word in the title or text, it may be highlighted for you.
• You can bookmark or share this page with the search word in the URL.

This page shows all available themes in the lesson library. You can browse the list and choose a theme that looks interesting. Only themes with at least one published lesson are shown here, so every card can take you to real lessons.

Steps

1. Look at the All Themes list.
2. Read each theme title and, if shown, the short description.
3. Check the theme image when one is available.
4. Select a card to open that theme’s lessons.
5. On the next page, look for lessons connected to that theme.

Helpful tips

• If you are not sure what to study, pick a theme with words you already know. That is a good way to start.
• Some themes may have a picture and some may not. Both are normal.

If no themes appear, it means there are no published lesson themes available right now. Please check again later.

This page shows one theme and the lessons linked to it. You can read the theme name, see a short intro, and open any lesson from the list below. It is a simple way to choose lessons that match what you want to learn.

Steps

• Check the theme header. You will see the theme image, the theme name, and sometimes a Japanese name under it.
• Read the theme intro. This gives a short idea of the topic.
• Look at the lesson count. This shows how many lessons are in this theme.
• Open a lesson card. Each card is a link. It shows the lesson title, the curriculum name if available, the date created, and a short intro.
• Use the side rail. The Browse by Theme area on the right lets you move to another theme. You can also open a lesson from there.

Helpful tips

If a lesson intro is long, hover over it to see the full text. If this theme has no lessons yet, you will see a short message instead of a lesson list.

The page language may change with your setting, so you can choose the version that feels easier to read.

This page shows all published lessons in one place. You can browse the lesson cards, search by lesson title, and move through the pages to find what you want. Tap a card to open the lesson.

Steps

• Search lessons: Type a word in the Search lessons… box, then press Search.
• Read the results: The page shows lesson cards with the lesson name, the course or series name, a short intro, and an image if one is available.
• Open a lesson: Tap any card, or the Open lesson → link, to go to that lesson.
• Move between pages: Use the page numbers, or the left and right arrows, to see more lessons.

Tips

If you search and do not see a match, try a simpler word or clear the search and browse all lessons again. If a lesson has an image, it can help you find it faster, but the title is the best way to choose.

You can also use the page count at the bottom to see where you are, like Page 2 of 5.

This page shows the full list of Series in the Samraworld lesson library. A series is a group of lessons that belong together. Browse the cards, read the short description, and choose one series to open and start learning.

Steps

1. Look at the series cards on the page.
2. Read the series title to find a topic you like.
3. If a card shows a second title, use it as another language hint.
4. Read the short intro to understand what the series is about.
5. Click Open series → to go to that series page.

Tips

• If you are a beginner, start with a series that has a topic you know well. It can make new English easier to understand.
• If the page says there are no published series, please try again later. New series may be added again soon.

This page shows one Series and the lessons inside it. You can read the series title and short introduction, see how many lessons are in the series, and open any lesson by clicking its card. If a translation is available, you can also switch between languages.

Steps

1. Read the Series name at the top.
2. Check the short intro to understand what the series is about.
3. Look at the lesson count and the teacher name.
4. If you see the language button, click it to show the translated series name and intro.
5. In Lessons in this Series, click a lesson card to open that lesson.
6. Use the lesson image, title, theme tag, and date to help you choose.
7. If the page shows Latest Lessons on the right, click one of those to visit a recent lesson.

Tip: If a lesson intro is cut short, hover your mouse over it to see the full text.

Tip: If a series has no lessons yet, the page will say so. That is okay. You can still check back later.

This page shows one lesson from a series. You can read the English lesson content, see the Japanese translation when available, and listen to the lesson audio if a recording exists. It is a simple study page for reading, listening, and checking your understanding.

Steps

1. Read the lesson title and intro. The title appears at the top. A short intro may appear under it to help you understand the lesson before you start.
2. Use the Listen button. If the lesson has audio, tap the listening button to hear the recording. If there is no recording, the audio button will not appear.
3. Show the translation. Use the Translation button to reveal the Japanese passage. The page will move to that section so you can compare English and Japanese more easily.
4. Check the reading level badge. If a CEFR level is shown, it gives a simple reading-level guide. You can use it to judge whether the lesson feels easy or more challenging.
5. Look for linked lesson content. This page is part of a curriculum, so it helps you move through the lesson content in order.

Helpful tips

Try reading the English first, then open the Japanese only when you need support. This helps you practice your English thinking.

If the lesson has audio, listen once before reading and once after reading. Hearing the words can help with pronunciation and meaning.

A grammar point is one snippet of English grammar that is useful to construct a proper English sentence.

This page shows one grammar point in a simple, lesson-style view. You can read the grammar title, see its category and level, study the pattern, and check the explanation in English and Japanese. You can also listen to the explanation, read example sentences, and review common mistakes.

Steps

• Read the title at the top to know the grammar point you are studying.
• Check the category and level near the title. This helps you see how difficult the point is and where it fits in the grammar list.
• Look at the pattern to see the basic form of the grammar. This is a quick guide to the structure.
• Open the explanation in English and Japanese. Read both if you want a clearer understanding.
• Listen to the explanation with the speaker button next to the title. This is helpful for reading practice and pronunciation.
• Study the examples to see the grammar used in real sentences. Use the small speaker button next to each English sentence to listen.
• Review common mistakes so you can avoid the errors many learners make.
• Tap Practice if it appears. This starts a quick fill-in-the-blank quiz for this grammar point.
• Use Add to a deck if you want to save the grammar point for later review.
• Use Ask the Teacher about this if you want to ask a question and that option is available.

Tips

Start with the pattern, then read the example sentences. This makes the grammar easier to remember.

If the English is hard, read the Japanese explanation first, then listen and try the English again. Small steps are okay.

An idiom is a phrase or expression where the meaning cannot be guessed by looking at the literal definitions of the individual words. 

This page shows one idiom in a simple study view. You can check the idiom itself, its meaning, and helpful details like level and formality. Use it to understand both the real meaning and the literal words.

Steps

• Read the idiom name at the top of the page.
• Use the speaker button next to the idiom to hear the idiom and its meaning.
• Check the labels for register such as Casual, Neutral, Formal, or Slang, and for the CEFR level like A1, A2, B1, and so on.
• Read the Meaning section in English and, if available, in Japanese.
• Read the Literal Translation to see the word-for-word meaning. This helps you compare literal and figurative English.
• Study the Examples to see how the idiom is used in a sentence. You can also press the small speaker button on each English example.
• Read Origin / Note if it appears. This may help you remember where the idiom comes from.
• Use the sidebar to open lessons that include this idiom, or to move to another idiom in the catalog.

Tips

When an idiom looks strange, do not translate it word by word first. Start with the meaning, then look at the literal translation.

If the register says Slang or Formal, pay close attention. It tells you when the idiom is safe to use.

Use this page to find and study English words. You can search all live vocabulary in one list, then narrow it down by level, usage, and word type. Tap a word to open its detail page. If you want quick practice, you can start flashcards from the words that are already shown.

Steps

• Search words or meanings: Type in the search box. You can look for an English word, a Japanese word, or part of a meaning.
• Filter by level: Choose a CEFR level from All levels to see only words at that level.
• Filter by usage: Choose a frequency band from All usage to see words that are more common or less common.
• Filter by type: Tap one or more type chips, such as part of speech, slang, or idiom, to narrow the list.
• Open a word: Tap any row to go to that word’s detail page.
• Study these: Tap Study these to open flashcards for the words that match your current filters.

Helpful tips

Tip: The count changes as you filter, so you can see how many words are left. Tip: If flashcards say there are no words to study, loosen your filters and try again.

This page shows one vocabulary word in full. You can read the English word, see its pronunciation, check its definition, and open related lesson links. It also helps you hear the word and study it in examples.

Steps

1. Read the word at the top of the page.
2. Click the speaker button to listen to the pronunciation.
3. Check the phonetics if they are shown under the word.
4. Look at the Samraworld Dictionary section for the English definition and its translation.
5. Read the Examples to see how the word is used in sentences. Click the speaker button on an example to hear it.
6. Open Related Lessons to find lessons where this word appears.
7. Review Other Word Usage if the same spelling has more than one meaning.
8. Add to a deck if you are signed in and want to save the word for flashcard study.

Tips

Tip: Listen first, then read the example sentence. This can help you remember the sound and meaning together.

Tip: If a word has more than one meaning, check the Other Word Usage section carefully so you do not learn the wrong one.

This page lets you take a quiz for your lesson. You will see one question at a time, choose an answer, and check your result. Some quizzes also let you listen to the question. After you finish, you can see your score and, if you are logged in, your past attempts.

Steps

1. Read the question at the top.
2. If you want, press the speaker button to listen to the question.
3. Choose one answer in the answers area.
4. Press Submit Answer to check it.
5. Read the feedback and any explanation.
6. Press Next Question to go on, or Try Again if you want to practice more.

If this is a vocabulary translation quiz, you may also see two direction buttons: English → 日本語 and 日本語 → English. Choose the direction you want before you answer the first question.

Helpful tips

• Look at the progress bar and question count to see how far you are.
• Use the lesson link near the title if you want to review the lesson before trying again.
• If your past attempts are shown, you can check your best score and see how you have improved.

This page shows one quiz before you start it. You can read the quiz heading and introduction first. If you are ready, you can begin the quiz from here. If you have already taken this quiz, you may also see your score report on this page.

Steps

1. Read the heading at the top. It tells you what the quiz is about.
2. Read the introduction. It may give a short explanation or instructions.
3. Click START when you want to begin the quiz.
4. If your score report appears below, look over your past results before you try again.
5. You can also use the quiz list in the side area to move to another published quiz.

Helpful tips

• Take a moment to read the introduction before you click START. It can help you understand the quiz better.
• If the text is hard to read, try switching to the language you know best on the page.

Use this page to look up an English word and see helpful meanings or translations. It can show results from the dictionary, Google Translate, and Samraworld vocabulary. If a word was sent in the page link, the lookup may already be done for you.

Steps

1. Type a word in the search box.
2. Press Search.
3. Read the result sections that appear below the search area.
4. Check Translation for a quick meaning.
5. Look at Dictionary Lookup 1 and Dictionary Lookup 2 for more details.
6. See Samraworld vocabulary when the word is used in the site’s own vocabulary list.

Other useful links

• Latest Lessons shows new lessons you can open.
• Lessons You May Like may appear when you are logged in and have interests set.

Tip: Try one word at a time for the clearest result. Short words and base forms are often easier to find.

Tip: If you are reading a lesson and want a quick check, come here and search the new word right away.

This page is your English practice chat with Samraworld Teacher. You can type a question, ask for help with grammar or words, and get a reply in English. It is friendly for beginners, so short messages are okay.

Steps

• Read the teacher’s welcome message.
• Type your message in the box that says “Type your message in English…”.
• Press Send to start the chat.
• If you want a fresh start, press New conversation.
• If you see the level check box, you can press Start the level check or choose Maybe later.
• If your page shows a side study plan panel, you can make a plan from there and practice step by step.
• If voice input is available, you may see Speak. You can also use Read aloud to listen to the teacher’s reply.

Tips

Try simple English first. For example: “What does this mean?” or “Can you help me practice today?”

If the page says the teacher cannot be reached, wait a moment and try again. If a reply is slow, that is normal—please be patient and keep your message short.