English reading websites

The Top 12 Native Websites for English Reading Practice

By Yuliya Geikhman Last updated: June 3, 2022

The internet connects people in ways that were never possible before.

It’s a place for communicating, sharing and learning.

It’s also a place where you can find some incredible English writing.

When you think of getting English reading practice, you probably think of books or magazines.

You might think of going online when you want to learn internet slang, or talk to others.

But there’s so much more to discover online!

There are some amazing websites out there for natives that provide great content written in excellent English.

By visiting certain websites, you can improve your English reading skills while learning something new about a topic you enjoy.

So choose something that interests you, and let’s go learn some English!

Download: This blog post is available as a convenient and portable PDF that you can take anywhere. Click here to get a copy. (Download)

How Reading English Online Will Help You Learn English

Let me start by telling you that there’s a place where you can improve your reading skills with a wonderful twist: FluentU.

FluentU takes authentic videos—like music videos, movie trailers, news and inspiring talks—and turns them into personalized language learning lessons.

You can try FluentU for free for 2 weeks. Click here to check out the website or download the iOS app or Android app.

You might think videos and reading don’t have anything in common, but thta’s so not true! Every FluentU video includes a set of interactive subtitles, so you’ll be reading everything you’re watching and listening to. Give FluentU a free try and you’ll be surprised!

Reading online has many benefits. Online reading is:

Portable: That means you can take it anywhere! If you have a device that connects to the internet, and an internet connection, you can read. (No need to carry around a bulky book or a large magazine.)

Always updating: When you finish a book, you have to get a new one. When you finish an online article, you can just wait a day or so for more articles to be published.

Well-written: Not everything online is written in internet slang. Many websites have great writers and editing teams to make sure what you’re reading is the best quality English.

Easy to understand: Online articles and blogs are meant to be read by everyone, so the language is usually easy to understand.

Fun: There’s a website for everything! You’re sure to find something that you find interesting.

Since you’re probably reading this online on an internet-connected device, you’re already halfway there. All you need now is to choose a website (or a few websites) to learn from. Before you go exploring online, though, it’s important to understand how these websites can teach you English reading skills.

Tips for English Reading Practice with Native Websites

There are a few different kinds of websites that can help you practice reading English. Blogs are more casual websites with writing on them. They’re often personal and run by a single person who shares their experiences or thoughts with their readers. Some websites are more like online magazines, which publish longer articles about certain topics. Others are news websites, which usually have shorter articles about current events (things that are happening now).

All these websites can help you learn, if you use them the right way. To do that, you’ll need to choose the best websites for you to follow. When you’re browsing through our list of great websites to learn from, keep these things in mind:

Level of difficulty: The ideal website should be slightly challenging for you to read (this will help you improve your reading and keep pushing yourself to get even better). If you’re an advanced English learner, don’t use a beginner resource. If you’re a beginner, don’t use a website for advanced learners.

Type of language used: Blogs usually use friendly, casual language, while news websites use more professional and business-like words. Magazines can use either type of language—it depends on the magazine.

Frequency of posting: How often does the website update their content? A blog that updates once a month might not be enough to learn from. A website that posts four articles a day might be overwhelming (remember that you don’t have to read each article, though).

Topic: You want to read about something you care about!

Once you choose the perfect website based on these factors, you can begin to learn. Here are some ideas for learning with online content:

Skim before reading: Before you even start reading, take a look at the article. Many websites separate their writing into chunks using subheadings. (We do that at FluentU: The subheading of this section is Tips for English Reading Practice with Native Websites.) You can get some sense of what you’ll read by looking at these subheadings, and glancing at the pictures. Doing this will help you prepare for the reading, and maybe even understand it better.

Read and summarize: After you read an article, try to explain it in your own words. You can write down your summary, or pretend you’re telling a friend about it.

Make word lists: You don’t have to understand every word in order to understand an article, but there are some words you’ll just have to look up. Instead of stopping to check the dictionary every time you find a word you don’t know, write these words down. Look them up after you’ve finished reading. Then read the article again. Do you understand it better now?

Read the comments: When you finish reading the article, scroll down to the comments (if there are any). Comments are not always useful, but sometimes they can add more information or another point of view to what you just read about. Add your own comment, and join the discussion.

Click on relevant links: If you find an interesting link in the article, or following it, click and move on to the next article. This keeps you reading—the more you read, the better you will get at it. To keep yourself from getting distracted halfway through an article, open all new links in new tabs (right-click on the link and choose “open link in new tab”).

Use these tips and you’ll improve your reading skills even faster!

We’ve organized these websites by topic. To use the list, just scroll down to a topic that interests you, and check out the websites listed. Or just go down the list one by one. Who knows? You might even find a new interest.

Hobbies and Entertainment

A Beautiful Mess

What it is: Sisters Elsie and Emma share their favorite crafts, home decor and cooking projects in one of the most widely-read blogs online.

What to expect: The language is extremely upbeat and playful, and each blog reads as though one of the sisters is talking to you over a cup of coffee. Study their instruction posts to learn how to explain yourself clearly.

Sample article: “5 Easy Watercolor Techniques”

Nomadic Matt

What it is: Matt has been traveling the world since 2006, and he shares his experiences and travel tips on this blog.

What to expect: Matt uses very simple language so anyone can use his knowledge to plan their own trips. You can learn a lot about other cultures here, how to plan a trip of your own (without spending too much money) and other topics that would interest fans of traveling.

Sample article: “How to Plan a Trip to a Place You Know Nothing About”

Fashion and Style

Refinery29

What it is: A huge online magazine for teenage girls and young women. There are articles about style, fashion, entertainment and some current events from a different perspective.

What to expect: Refinery uses an informal writing style, and sometimes also uses internet slang. This is a good place to get in touch with how younger internet users write and speak (and dress). You’ll come across a lot of fashion terms, so have that dictionary ready (better yet, just Google Image search fashion terms to immediately understand what they are).

Sample article: “How to Dress Amazing When You’re Super Busy & Not a Millionaire”

The Everygirl

What it is: A magazine for career women who are (or want to be) successful while still looking and feeling fantastic.

What to expect: Articles on this website are a bit more sophisticated in language, since they speak towards an audience of intelligent women. They’re still perfect for intermediate and even beginner English learners.

Sample article: “6 Ways to De-stress for Free”

Mantelligence

What it is: Expert life and style tips for men, teaching how to live and dress like a gentleman.

What to expect: This is like the male version of Jezebel, but with a bigger emphasis on how to be classy (stylish or well-mannered). The language is somewhere between “intelligent man” and “bro.” That is, it’s a mix of more complex writing while still being friendly. Intermediate English learners should feel comfortable here.

Sample article: “57 Life Tips That Will Instantly Make You a Better Man”

News and Current Events

Vice

What it is: Feature-length articles about pop culture, opinion pieces about serious current events and issues. Interesting things about the world we live in, and the people who live in it.

What to expect: Vice is not a typical news outlet, since it includes a lot of opinion in its articles. Vice is a great place to learn more about American culture and the issues it’s facing. The writing is more complex, and may cause some trouble for early-intermediate English learners. Try an article: If you don’t get it, you probably need something a little simpler (work your way up to this!).

Sample article: “Was an Innocent Man Sent to Prison for Killing a Cop 46 Years Ago?”

NPR

What it is: News from National Public Radio, on everything from culture and current events, to art and music.

What to expect: Some of the articles on the NPR website are more difficult to read, as it’s a serious news and arts website. Many articles also include an audio clip as well as a written transcript of the audio file, which makes it perfect for English reading practice. Listen and read along, or read and then listen, to make sure you got things right.

Sample article: “‘Roaring Wind’ Examines Extreme Weather, and the Power of Air”

Science and Technology

Discover

What it is: The latest news in science and nature, presented in easy-to-read articles.

What to expect: Discover takes scientific research papers and news, and turns them into enjoyable and approachable articles. You don’t need to know too many science-related vocabulary words to understand these articles, making them perfect for anyone who wants to learn more about the topic.

Sample article: “Honeybees Have Personalities (Sort Of)”

TechCrunch

What it is: A tech news website with reviews and articles about gadgets, new technology and video games.

What to expect: TechCrunch assumes its readers already know some things about technology, so expect some tech words that you might need to look up.

Sample article: “Apollo Shield Launches System That Sends Unwanted Drones Home”

History and Trivia

Atlas Obscura

What it is: Interesting stories about strange places around the world. Tales from history about curious people, places and events.

What to expect: The writing on this website is a bit more complex, but if you love history, it’s worth working your way through it just for the incredibly unique stories.

Sample article: “The Forgotten Tale of How America Converted Its 1980 Olympic Village into a Prison”

Mental Floss

What it is: Trivia and interesting facts about everything from nature and animals, to people and history.

What to expect: Unlike Atlas Obscura, Mental Floss uses a friendly and simple writing style. Check out their language section to learn some things you might not have known about the English language.

Sample article: “11 Places to Visit on a Tour of the English Language”

Lifehacker

What it is: Tips and tricks for making your life easier, one small thing at a time.

What to expect: Clear instructions and informative articles make Lifehacker useful to anyone. Some “hacks” (tricks or ways to make things easier) involve language and learning, and might be especially useful for English learners. Others are just useful!

Sample article: “Use These Scripts to Talk to Your Boss When You’re Overworked”

The best thing about reading online is that you can start at any of these websites, and explore other related topics and websites from there.

Find your new favorite website, and practice your English reading skills with something you actually enjoy and care about.

Download: This blog post is available as a convenient and portable PDF that you can take anywhere. Click here to get a copy. (Download)

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45 Best Reading Websites for Kids (Teacher-Approved)

Fluent reading may be the most important skill anyone can master. Studies show it only takes 15 minutes of practice each day to build fluency, and these reading websites for kids can help. There are options for all ages, helping students learn to read, discover new books, track and share progress, and more. There’s a big selection of free options, but there are some excellent paid sites that schools and parents may want to check out too. All of them can help kids become lifelong readers!

Best Free Reading Websites for Kids
Best Paid Reading Websites for Kids

(Just a heads up, WeAreTeachers may collect a share of sales from the links on this page. We only recommend items our team loves!)

These free reading websites give kids practice that won’t break the bank. Get free e-books, games, activities, and more!

ABCya

This site hooks kids through fun games that meet learning standards. In addition to reading, students can brush up on math, science, social studies, arts, and music. A free account gives you basic access with ads. Paid Premium Family and Classroom plans are also available. (Grades Pre-K–6)

Between the Lions

Watch videos from the popular PBS series, including read-along folktales and fables, clever song videos of letter sounds, and more. (Grades Pre-K–1)

Biblionasium

Think of this like Goodreads for kids. It’s a safe place for reviewing and sharing books, making reading a social adventure. (Grades K–8)

Bookopolis

This is another site that bills itself as “Goodreads for kids,” and it offers similar features. Read kid-friendly reviews, post your own, find recommendations, track reading goals, and more. (Grades K–8)

Bookshare

This fantastic digital library service helps people with print-related disabilities read independently. (Grades Pre-K–12)

CommonLit

This library includes thousands of high-interest, standards-aligned reading passages and lessons. You can search for texts by book, genre, grade level, literary device, and theme. (Grades 3–12)

Dogo News

The kid-friendly news articles on DOGONews make it easy to assign reading. Each article has reading/interest-level guidelines, and you can access the site in English or Spanish. It’s free to assign articles for reading. Paid plans provide discussion questions and quizzes too. (Grades 1–12)

Epic

If you’re looking for reading websites with digital books, this site has thousands of them, along with audiobooks and videos. You’ll find endless popular titles from your favorite publishers. Teachers can track student progress as they read too. Epic is free for teachers and classrooms, with paid plans available for parents. (Grades Pre-K–8)

Explorer Magazine

This amazing compilation of nonfiction has all the quality of National Geographic magazine, leveled and accessible for young readers. (Grades K–5)

Fact Monster: All About Books

Kids who love books will want to check out this site. They’ll find fascinating facts about many of their favorite reads. (Grades 1–8)

Free Rice

Test your vocabulary while earning rice for those in need! Each time you play, you’re helping the United Nations World Food Programme provide food to those around the world who need it. (Grades 2–12)

FunBrain

In addition to learning games and videos, FunBrain has a selection of free books to read online. You’ll find favorites like Diary of a Wimpy Kid and Judy Moody. (Grades Pre-K–8)

Harry Potter Reading Club

This is a must-see for any kid (or adult) who loves the Harry Potter books. Find regularly updated activities, plus videos, discussion guides, and more for hardcore Hogwarts fans. (Grades 2–8)

International Children’s Digital Library

A no-frills site from the University of Maryland, ICDL has more than 4,000 free e-books kids can read online. There are a variety of books in languages other than English too. (Grades K–8)

Into the Book

Into the Book is a reading comprehension site that focuses on reading strategies teachers work on every day. Kids get practice using prior knowledge, making connections, questioning, visualizing, inferring, summarizing, evaluating, and synthesizing. (Grades K–6)

Khan Academy

This is one of the most well-known free learning sites around, and their reading and language arts courses are top-notch. There’s nothing flashy, but kids will get good practice with accompanying lessons and quizzes. (Grades 2–9)

Khan Academy Kids

This reading app and site is designed especially for kids just learning to read. There are supplemental materials for parents and teachers too. (Grades Pre-K–2)

Lalilo

Kids learning to read can benefit from Lalilo’s phonics and reading comprehension activities. The adaptive exercises provide an individualized experience for each student. Free for teachers, with a premium paid edition available for schools and districts. (Grades Pre-K–2)

Oxford Owl

Created by Oxford University Press, this U.K. site has plenty to offer for any kid learning to read. There are free e-books and games, plus tips for parents and teachers. (Grades Pre-K–2)

Reading Bear

Reading Bear teaches beginning readers vocabulary and concepts while systematically introducing all the main phonetic patterns of written English. (Grades Pre-K–1)

Reading IQ

Gain access to several thousand leveled books, including favorites like Curious George and the nonfiction National Geographic Kids titles. Teacher and classroom access is free. (Grades Pre-K–7)

Read Theory

Read Theory offers online reading activities for all ages and ability levels. The program adapts to students’ individual ability levels and presents them with thousands of skill-building exercises that suit their needs. (Grades K–12)

ReadWorks.org

Get literacy lessons that include comprehension and short passages to analyze. Use them online, via your classroom projector, or print to send work home. (Grades K–12)

Roy: Tale of a Singing Zebra

Kids will enjoy the punctuation, reading, and spelling games on this cute, simple site. You’ll also find online guided reading stories and lesson plans for teachers. (Grades Pre-K–2)

Scholastic Kids Press

Students will love reading news articles written by other kids just like them! This regularly updated site includes articles on current events, with kid reporters from around the globe. (Grades 4–8)

Spelling City

If you’re looking for reading websites that help kids improve their spelling and vocabulary, this one takes only 10 minutes a day. Not only will they learn words, they’ll remember them long-term! (Grades 1–6)

Storyline Online

Storyline Online features videos of read-alouds by celebrities with creative illustrations. Each book also has a supplemental curriculum for teachers and parents to use. (Grades Pre-K–4)

StoryPlace

Get the experience of going to the library without leaving the house at StoryPlace. Find animated videos of stories, with activities, sing-along songs, and more. (Grades Pre-K–1)

Story Time From Space

What’s better than a read-aloud? A read-aloud done by someone in space! This reading website features real astronauts reading books they love, often with a STEM theme. (Grades Pre-K–5)

Teaching Kids News

TKN provides readable, teachable news articles for kids. You’ll also find media literacy activities and tips on how to discuss challenging news topics with kids. (Grades 3–8)

Tween Tribune by Smithsonian

The Smithsonian provides quality content on a variety of nonfiction topics, with something to engage every interest. You can change the Lexile reading level on each article to differentiate for student needs too. (Grades K–12)

Vooks

Vooks bills itself as the first streaming service dedicated to animated storybooks. There’s a small free collection of books, plus teachers get classroom access for one device at no cost. Parents can pay a monthly fee for access. (Grades Pre-K–2)

Sometimes it’s worth it to invest in a learning program. These are some of the best ones around, according to teachers and parents.

ABC Mouse

ABC Mouse offers learning that spans the curriculum. Their reading program starts at the very beginning with the alphabet and takes kids through to fluent reading and writing. (Monthly or annual subscription after 30-day free trial; Grades Pre-K–2)

Adventure Academy

Brought to you by the same folks who created ABC Mouse, Adventure Academy offers reading practice for older kids. They can also work on math, science, and more. (Monthly or annual subscription after 30-day free trial; Grades 3–8)

Amplify Reading

Students take on a series of personalized quests as they learn and practice reading. The characters and story lines keep them coming back for more. (Contact for pricing; Grades K–5)

HOMER

HOMER promises to create a personalized reading program for every child, based on their interests and current skill levels. Membership also includes access to 200+ interactive animated stories, with a whole section dedicated to favorite Sesame Street characters. (Monthly and annual subscriptions after 30-day trial; Grades Pre-K–2)

IXL

IXL’s personalized learning experiences cover a variety of subjects. Their language arts curriculum includes spelling, vocabulary, phonics, and more advanced topics. (Family, Classroom, and School/District pricing available; Grades K–12)

MagicBlox

This collection of e-books includes titles from around the world in a variety of languages. It’s always growing as publishers and authors upload their new books. (Individual and school subscriptions available; Grades K–8)

PebbleGo

Teach younger students the right way to research with PebbleGo. You can be sure they’re using safe, reliable resources as they learn about subjects like animals, biographies, and more. (Annual subscriptions by school; Grades K–3)

Reading Eggs

Play games, sing songs, and practice reading, vocabulary, phonics, and more. Looking for help for older kids who need additional practice? Check out Reading Eggspress. (Monthly or yearly subscription after 30-day free trial; Grades Pre-K–6)

Starfall

This site teaches children to read with the help of phonetics. Kids sing songs to help them learn and get lots of practice putting it all together. (Yearly membership fees; Grades Pre-K–3)

TeachingBooks

Help students make deeper connections to books with author interviews, read-aloud videos, activities, and more. (Yearly license fees; Grades K–12)

TumbleBook

This is a cool reading website for schools, offering talking animated picture books that kids will truly love. School accounts provide access to every computer in every classroom. You can also offer home access through your school website. (Annual subscription; Grades K–8)

Vocabulary A-Z

Give kids vocab practice with customizable word lists. Students can play games online, while teachers can get lessons and printables to support the learning. (One-time purchase; Grades K–5)

Whooo’s Reading

Get your students thinking with open-ended quiz questions that provide a strong alternative to multiple-choice questions. Students get feedback as they write, including reminders to cite evidence and answer all parts of the question. (Free basic trial membership, with premium annual subscriptions for teachers and classrooms; Grades Pre-K–12)

What’s on your list of the best reading websites for kids? Share your ideas in our WeAreTeachers HELPLINE group on Facebook.

Plus, check out the best reading apps for kids.

7 great sites with texts to read in English ‹ Inglex

Reading is to our mind what training in the gym is to our body. In this article, we will give you links to 7 sites with texts to read in English. Try to "pump" your brain!

1. English as a Second Language

This site is suitable for beginners with Beginner and Elementary levels. All texts are short, they use simple words and elementary grammar - the three tenses of the Simple group. Try to read at least 2-3 texts daily, it will only take 5-10 minutes.

The themes of the texts are varied, often they are small jokes. All words are chosen in such a way that the student not only reads texts in English, but also expands his vocabulary. So, you can learn the first phrasal verbs, frequently used words and expressions.

Feature of this resource : audio recording is attached to each text. The speaker speaks clearly and slowly, which is exactly what beginners need to learn to understand English by ear.

2. English Online

This resource is designed specifically for English learners at the Pre-Intermediate level and above. The texts are not very long, but are full of useful expressions and words.

Articles on various topics are adapted specifically for students: the most frequently used vocabulary and simple grammatical constructions are used. At the moment, several hundred texts on various topics are available for reading on the site. All of them are quite interesting, so this resource contains the optimal proportion of education and entertainment.

Feature of this resource : In all articles you will see words in bold. This is the vocabulary that you are offered to study. After the text of the article, you will find an English-English dictionary with these words. Thus, the site performs an important function - you can learn new vocabulary on it in context.

3. Short Stories

And this site is suitable for all lovers of fiction. There are no adapted texts or dictionaries here, only the stories of English-speaking authors in their unaltered form.

The site features 8 popular genres: children's literature, detective story, science fiction, horror, humor, non-fiction, romance, science fiction. If you are at the Pre-Intermediate level, try reading children's stories. In these texts, the characters speak in rather simple words, and at the same time their speech is lively, unadapted. From the Intermediate level, you can try to read any stories, it is better to start with small texts of your favorite genre.

Token of this resource : the variety of story genres on this site will not let even the most demanding reader get bored. In addition, you can sort stories by length. To do this, select any of the genres you are interested in and click on the All stories button, in the tab that opens, you can select stories from 1-2 to 30+ pages long. This is quite convenient: you can choose the text for yourself depending on the availability of free time.

4. Breaking News English

The site is suitable for students from Elementary to Upper-Intermediate who want to keep abreast of the latest news and improve their English. News are sorted by date - from the most recent to the oldest. Sources are indicated for each - if you are interested, you can read them in the relevant media and compare the presentation of information.

All news items include reading, listening, vocabulary and writing exercises.

Feature of this resource : the same news is adapted to several levels - see what words and grammatical structures can convey the same information.

5. Infosquares

This site contains only a few dozen texts, but it is worthy of your attention. The resource is suitable for classes for students with an Intermediate level and above.

The resource differs from previous sites in that your task now is not just to read the text and understand the main idea, but to catch even the smallest details. On the tab with any article, you will find not only a link to the text itself, but also a test to check reading comprehension. Therefore, we advise everyone who is preparing for an English exam to pay attention to this resource, because you can “rehearse” the Reading section on this resource.

Feature of this resource : The main purpose of this site is to check how well you understand the text. Therefore, we recommend that you study on this site about once a month, and read other articles the rest of the time. In this way, you will see how quickly your English reading skill is developing and how attentive you are when reading.

6. Study Zone

This site is similar to the previous one: a small amount of materials is more than offset by the presence of various exercises that test understanding of the text. Here you can study with the level of Pre-Intermediate and above.

Feature of this resource : of course, the main plus of this site is the presence of exercises for understanding and memorizing the text. In addition, we must pay tribute to the authors of the site - they have collected the most interesting stories for you and presented the information in a convenient form.

7. Dreamreader

This resource will be of interest to those who like to read various informative and entertaining articles on the Internet. The site is suitable for students with an elementary level and above.

Most of the texts on this site are presented in the Fun English and Academic English sections. The beauty of the articles is that they are written, albeit in a simple, but lively language. And the topics discussed in the articles are relevant and cover a variety of aspects of life: from body language to fast food, from UFOs to "cat" idioms. Each of the texts is accompanied by a series of questions to help check how well you understood what you read.

Feature of this resource : the site is a 2 in 1 tool. You can not only read the article, but also listen to it. Moreover, the audio recording is suitable even for those who have difficulty understanding English speech by ear. The speaker speaks clearly and rather slowly, so you can practice your listening skills, and the text will become your assistant in this matter.

There are many other websites with texts in English on the Internet. However, we have recommended the most informative and useful ones for you to study. Read with pleasure, and let English be your best entertainment, an enjoyable activity.

Folding texts for reading English language

May 9, 2021

Read

ZMIST STATTI:

1. Dazhe Zruchno structure for reading a pronounced British Council
2. Zybrandi short rosovіdy in Originali
3. Resource for quiet transfers to the genera of
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How can you train reading skills

Learn to read English - not only remember to correctly pronounce different words and put letters together. Reading is a practical novice, as it is necessary to renew it.

Sometimes it is enough for us to look sideways “diagonally” to find out what, for example, we need addresses. In other situations, we read only a few words from the text, in order to understand the main thing - sound like looking at a newspaper article. And, obviously, quite often we read a skin word, so that we want to take as much information as possible (as an important document) - or rather, we are satisfied (as we read texts in English language, or artistic tvir).

Now, start the Internet, choose materials for great reading. We radimo keruvatisya two basic rules in search of the correct texts. First of all, focus on your own money. For the time being, Elementary is no longer required to take Dickens in the original, but to read the adapted texts. Another rule - do not read those that do not suit you. If you will be put to reading, like to a tedious routine - do not take away the bark. By stealing those who read it to your satisfaction with Ukrainian, you increase your chances of success - that's why the motivation is in the middle.

Well, let's get acquainted with various Internet resources, which will help you develop reading skills and understanding texts.

1. The British Council

learnenglish.britishcouncil.org

1. The British Council proposes a well thought out structure for reading. Before the beginning of reading, you can learn new vocabulary, read the text (and listen to this audio recording at the same time), then read the task for comprehension. For skin diseases, a short annotation has been compiled to help you choose the right text for you.

2. Selection of short stories in the original

short-stories.co.uk

Selection of short stories is a good option for those who already have enough practice in reading adapted literature and want to try reading in original. Rozpovіdі zgrupovanі by genres, moreover, іsnuє reader's rating — you can choose the most popular. Bonus - dobirka іgor zі words, for additional help you can fix vocabulary in a non-standard form.

3. A resource for people who want to get ahead of the fun reading

twitter.com/amusingfacts

A resource for people who want to get ahead of the fun reading. On this site you will find over 600 short reminders on different topics: What kind of zukerka did President Reagan love? How many bottles of "Chanel No. 5" are sold in the world of leather wool? What kind of creature can cry out louder for everyone? Who came up with the new leaflets? Like you already cіkavo - read and discuss with friends.

4. Easy Reading magazine

neboutrom.livejournal.com

Easy Reading magazine is a resource for free access for those who want to develop their English language. Fragments of non-adapted publications are published in the journal, the latest version of which can be known upon request. If you want to translate the Ukrainian words, as seen in bold type, you need to hover over them.

5. The most popular newspapers and magazines

englishpage. com

A more original page for progressive readers - here you will find articles on the most popular newspapers and magazines, as well as advanced materials and online libraries. Just take the name out of context - and read The Times for a snack, like a good gentleman.

6. English texts for all peers

usingenglish.com/comprehension/

Compilation of texts for peers: Beginner, Intermediate, Advanced. After reading, you can check on the site of the task for re-verification of the rozumіnnya and inquire about it. A lot of texts in English based on the recipes for the most popular drinks - Cambridge ESOL, TOEFL, IELTS, etc.

7. The life of the BBC spokesmen as a robot

bbc.co.uk

Find out about their blog, in which they stink about saints, love books, fashionable clothes, British slang and a lot more. Having sounded out the materials for learning English, the authors of the blog did not stop working out a mini-word list to a skin note. You can not only read, but comment on the post, as you will be registered on the site.

8. 1664 lessons with audio recordings and rights

breakingnewsenglish.com

At the moment there are 1664 lessons based on news and the number is constantly increasing. You can turn the novelty, marked "easier" or "harder" - in the fallow of your equal. Skin adaptations of the text are accompanied by an audio recording and rights. You can take a 2-sided mini-lesson or a 26-sided selection of different tasks. All orders were prompted so that the student would gradually turn to the cob text. As a result, you will automatically acquire ready-made lexical and grammatical structures. In addition, the author gives a message to the Newsletter for more information for readers.

9. Scripts for Hollywood films

imsdb.com

Why don't we read... a new movie? No, it’s not a pardon for Drukars - for more help, you can know the scripts of rich Hollywood films. You can sum up reading with a glance, see the text and see new words and virazi, as well as unknown grammatical constructions, as if you wanted to discuss with the reader.

10. Black tool for effective English reading

esldesk.com

ESL Reader - a basic tool for any kind of reader. You can copy the text of any text and put it at the end of the program. Vaughn to turn the skin word into a power - and give you the opportunity to marvel at the meaning of the word in any dictionary (you can choose it for translation).

Complete the topic in the online simulator:

Top 100 words Pre-Intermediate
Top 100 slivna upper-intermediate
Top 100 equals Intermediate
Top 100 Phrases Russian
Top 100 words Elementary

Websites for reading for progressives

Top ten websites of the best insurance in English. Tse to equal Intermediate. Since you already have good English and a great stock of vocabulary, then you can master your own probing - read the real texts of popular videos. Those who read British and American.

Varto is ahead, so it is quite easy to read journalistic style texts. Forget that you have a good rіven, the first hour you will be able to comprehend these texts, even if they are written in a collapsible mine, and there are more fluent words. If you regularly see 20-30 quills if you want a few times a day, then you call for a month.

The Learning Network

Contributed to The New York Times website. Vіn assignments to the head. What is sublime: you practice reading English at the same time, and you learn new information. Articles are published there in the format of lessons. For example, those lectures can be related to history, economics, political science, and so on. Stats for the volume are small. You can read khvilin for five. І after the lesson, sound to go for food for thought.

This site is a private appointment for English language learners. According to the comparison with the new sites here, the language of communication is not so foldable, so we will leave this site first in the translation, and the sites will go further for the greater level of foldability.

The New Yorker

One of the most popular new videos. Most of the content on the site is new (it's not surprising). If you want to save your nerves and keep your mind off the information flow of news, then go to Humor or Books and Culture. Also on the website there are crossword puzzles - so, for diversity.

ABC News

BBC - the flooring is widely known, it would be tedious to attach a whole paragraph to it. You know so well about them that you already looked at their site. If not, then just take a look. And the axis of ABC News is not so widely known, that kind of publication does not become louder.

ABC stands for Australian Broadcasting Company. Otherwise, the stink itself publishes current columns and breaking news.

Extension for translating words on the site

You will hear unknown words hour after hour. At the same time, it’s not necessary to look up the word by alphabet in the dictionary, you can recognize the translation by simply copying it and putting it into the translation. And you can do it even simpler.

Extension EnglishDom Translator for Google Chrome allows you to see English words or phrases directly on the site and immediately get a list of translation options. The expansion is synchronized with the site and the addendum, so you can click on the plus sign - and the word with the translation will be added to a special dictionary. You can install the extension here.