Estonian Course: A1 to B1

A step-by-step grammar and vocabulary curriculum, separate from exam practice.

Free course · A1 → B1A1A2B1

Struggling with the exam? Build real Estonian from A1 to B1.

90 free, step-by-step lessons carry you from complete beginner to intermediate — the exact grammar, vocabulary and listening skills the exam checks. Go at your own pace, no login needed, then come back and beat your last score.

Grammar & Vocabulary Units

90 step-by-step lessons from absolute beginner to intermediate, each pairing one grammar rule with real-world vocabulary.

Vocabulary Bank

Search and browse every word from the course, organised by topic and level.

AI Teacher Support

Every lesson comes with your own AI teacher — she reads each explanation, word and dialogue aloud and stays with you the whole way through.

Browse the Vocabulary Bank →Practice mock exams

🎧 Learn with a teacher: your AI teacher (top right of each lesson) reads the explanation aloud automatically, her mouth moving in sync with the audio -- tap her anytime to replay. In the vocabulary and dialogue sections, tap the speaker icon next to a word or line to hear it, highlighted while it plays.

A1 — Absolute beginner

Alphabet, pronunciation and greetings

How Estonian sounds and is spelled, then the everyday greetings and courtesy words used from the very first conversation.

"Olema" (to be) and personal pronouns

The single most useful verb in Estonian, used to introduce yourself and describe people and things -- covering both pronoun forms Estonian actually uses in speech and writing.

Nominative case and numbers 0-100

How Estonian nouns appear in their base form, counting confidently, and saying how old someone is.

Present tense of regular verbs

Conjugating regular verbs in the present tense to talk about daily routines, seeing the full pattern across every person at once.

Genitive and partitive singular

The two cases that every Estonian sentence eventually depends on -- who owns something, and how much of something there is.

Family members and relatives

Talking about your family and how people are related to each other.

Adjectives, agreement and colours

Describing people and things, making sure adjectives match the case of the noun they describe.

Question words and yes/no questions

Forming both wh-questions and simple yes/no questions with "kas".

Time: days, months and clock time

Talking about when things happen -- days, months and the clock.

Word order and negation

Putting a simple sentence together correctly, and saying what is NOT the case.