Kaunas has its own rhythm — students on Laisvės alėja, matches in Žalgiris Arena, and people working remotely from cafés in the Old Town.
You probably read English at work, write emails and messages… but when it’s time to speak, especially with native speakers, you hesitate or translate in your head?
In conversation lessons, we move away from “school English” and focus on how people actually speak.
🗣 Conversation-based lessons — you speak most of the time
🧩 Activities that make you explain, react, and give opinions
🧠 New vocabulary that you actually use in sentences
✏️ Corrections that help you sound more natural, not robotic
Lessons are online, so it doesn’t matter if you’re in Šilainiai, Žaliakalnis or near Akropolis — you just join and speak.
Martynas works in marketing and often joins calls with a team in Berlin. He usually connects from a café near Laisvės alėja but rarely speaks — he’s afraid of sounding “wrong”.
In our lessons we practised useful phrases like:
Now he speaks up on calls, shares ideas and doesn’t panic when someone asks a direct question.
| Expression | Meaning |
|---|---|
| “From my point of view…” | Here is my opinion. |
| “I see what you mean.” | I understand your idea. |
| “Can I add something here?” | I’d like to say something too. |
| “That sounds reasonable.” | I think that’s a good idea. |
You’re in a Teams meeting, joining from Kaunas. Your colleague finishes a long explanation.
You say:
“Thanks, that makes sense. From my point of view, we could also…”
This is how you move from “quiet listener” to active, confident speaker.