Sixty cards, each with the word, its part of speech, a short A2 definition, an example sentence, and two typical collocations on the back — an older brother, a first cousin, a kind person. Rate each card “I knew it” or “Still learning” and your ratings are saved automatically.

Eight gap sentences that ask for a different form of a word you have just met: marry becomes marriage, kind becomes kindness, generous becomes generosity, patient becomes patience. Every answer comes with a one-line explanation of why that form fits the gap.

Ten sentence halves to pair up: walk down the aisle and get married, stop working and retire, pack the boxes and move house, grow a beard, identical twins. These are the combinations English actually uses, not just any pairing that makes sense.

A mix of multiple choice and fill-in-the-blank, with an explanation after every answer, right or wrong. Your best score is saved automatically.

Draw your own family and label it: mother, father, aunt, uncle, cousin, nephew, niece. Words attached to real people are much harder to forget than words in a list, and the drawing shows you straight away which ones you are still missing.

Tall, slim, bald and curly say what someone looks like. Kind, shy, lazy and honest say what someone is like. The two groups get mixed up constantly at A2, usually in answer to “What is your brother like?” — a question about character, not appearance.

Born, grow up, get married, retire and graduate each behave in their own way. You are born, you grow up in a place, and you get married to someone. The example sentence on every card shows the pattern, so copy it exactly rather than translating it.

After you finish the flashcard deck, it automatically rebuilds itself from just the words marked “still learning.” A short second pass on the hard ones is worth more than repeating the whole deck.

Describe someone in your family using three words from this module — one relative word, one appearance word, one character word — and say it out loud: “My aunt is tall and very generous.” Three real sentences are worth more than thirty re-read cards.