B1 sample
AI hiring tools face new rules in Europe
Read a shorter business story, learn practical office words, and see how one grammar point works in a real sentence.
DailyEnglish
News-based English practice for busy mornings
English lessons from today-style headlines
Learn useful English before your coffee gets cold.
DailyEnglish rewrites real-world news for your CEFR level, then teaches the words, grammar, and cultural context behind each story in one short daily lesson.
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Today's sample lesson
Level B1 · tech + world
5-minute read
A2 sample
New battery design cuts charging time
Follow a tech headline rewritten in simpler English with word help beside each paragraph.
B2 sample
Museum night events attract young visitors
Understand culture stories faster with context notes that explain references native speakers already know.
How the daily lesson works
One clear routine from headline to confident English.
Instead of giving you random exercises, DailyEnglish builds one compact lesson around stories you might actually discuss at work.
Built for a five-minute routine
Open one lesson with two or three short stories before work, not a full course you keep postponing.
Real-world English, not textbook filler
DailyEnglish turns current-style headlines into reading practice that feels useful in meetings, travel, and email.
Vocabulary that sticks
Every story highlights the words, grammar pattern, and cultural references most likely to slow you down.
Sample lesson module
The European Union plans new rules for AI hiring software.
Companies use software to read job applications and score candidates. New EU rules may require businesses to explain how these tools make decisions.
Vocabulary
- candidate — a person who applies for a job
- require — to make something necessary
- decision — a final choice after thinking
Grammar spotlight
May require shows possibility. It is useful when a policy is not final yet.
Cultural context
The EU often creates digital rules that influence companies outside Europe too.
Adjusted to your level
The same topic becomes easier or richer depending on how you read.
A1 learners get short sentences, common verbs, and direct definitions.
B1 readers see natural workplace English without getting lost in dense news language.
C1-C2 users keep the nuance, context, and sharper vocabulary they need for global work.
What busy learners want
A lesson that feels useful the same day.
“I finally read English every morning because the lesson feels short enough to finish before my first meeting.”
Mina
People ops manager, Seoul
“The business stories give me phrases I can reuse in calls the same day instead of random vocabulary lists.”
Rafael
Sales lead, São Paulo
“The cultural notes explain references I used to skip, so the whole article suddenly makes sense.”
Ece
Product marketer, Istanbul
“It feels closer to the English I need for work than any app I tried before.”
Lan
Finance analyst, Ho Chi Minh City
“I finally read English every morning because the lesson feels short enough to finish before my first meeting.”
Mina
People ops manager, Seoul
“The business stories give me phrases I can reuse in calls the same day instead of random vocabulary lists.”
Rafael
Sales lead, São Paulo
“The cultural notes explain references I used to skip, so the whole article suddenly makes sense.”
Ece
Product marketer, Istanbul
“It feels closer to the English I need for work than any app I tried before.”
Lan
Finance analyst, Ho Chi Minh City
“I finally read English every morning because the lesson feels short enough to finish before my first meeting.”
Mina
People ops manager, Seoul
“The business stories give me phrases I can reuse in calls the same day instead of random vocabulary lists.”
Rafael
Sales lead, São Paulo
“The cultural notes explain references I used to skip, so the whole article suddenly makes sense.”
Ece
Product marketer, Istanbul
“It feels closer to the English I need for work than any app I tried before.”
Lan
Finance analyst, Ho Chi Minh City
“I finally read English every morning because the lesson feels short enough to finish before my first meeting.”
Mina
People ops manager, Seoul
“The business stories give me phrases I can reuse in calls the same day instead of random vocabulary lists.”
Rafael
Sales lead, São Paulo
“The cultural notes explain references I used to skip, so the whole article suddenly makes sense.”
Ece
Product marketer, Istanbul
“It feels closer to the English I need for work than any app I tried before.”
Lan
Finance analyst, Ho Chi Minh City
Simple pricing
Try DailyEnglish free for 7 days, then pay $7.99/month.
No formal classes, no complicated curriculum. Just a short daily reading habit matched to your level and your interests.
Includes
- • Daily 2-3 story digest
- • Vocabulary, grammar, and culture notes
- • CEFR-matched reading difficulty
- • 7-day free trial, no card upfront
Frequently asked questions
Everything you need to know before you start.
How much time does DailyEnglish take?
Most readers finish the lesson in about five minutes. You get two or three short stories, plus vocabulary and one grammar point.
Do I need advanced English already?
No. You choose your CEFR level from A1 to C2, then confirm it during onboarding so the reading difficulty matches you.
What happens after the free trial?
You get seven days free with no card upfront. After that, the paid plan is $7.99 per month through Stripe checkout.