How Are engVid Lessons Organized by Level and Topic?

engVid organizes its video lessons along two independent axes: a difficulty level (1-Beginner, 2-Intermediate, 3-Advanced) and a topic category (grammar, vocabulary, pronunciation, writing, business English, IELTS, TOEFL, and others). Each lesson page carries both labels, so you can filter by the skill you want to work on and the level you're at. The site also lists a "Newest English Lessons" feed for browsing recent additions.

The two organizing dimensions

1. Difficulty level

Lessons are tagged with a numbered level that signals how much English you need to follow them:

A single lesson usually carries one level tag. For example, the lesson "Emma's friend" or "the friend of Emma"? The Easy Way to Know is tagged 1-Beginner, while "Advanced English Grammar: Word Order Inversions – 'Never have I', 'Little did I'" is tagged 3-Advanced. The level tag tells you roughly who the lesson was written for, not a formal placement test result.

2. Topic category

Alongside the level, each lesson is filed under one or more topics. From the site's own navigation and lesson listings, these include:

• grammar — e.g., the 's vs. of possessives lesson
• writing
• vocabulary
• pronunciation
• speaking
• expressions — e.g., the lesson on idioms containing "than" ("better late than never," "easier said than done")
• business english
• comprehension
• culture & tips
• slang
• IELTS
• TOEFL
• TOEIC

Topics and levels combine freely. A lesson can be tagged 2-Intermediate • expressions, 3-Advanced • grammar • writing, or 2-Intermediate • speaking, depending on its content.

How the tags appear on a lesson

Each lesson entry shows its tags before the title, in the form:

• 3-Advanced • grammar • writing
Advanced English Grammar: Word Order Inversions – "Never have I", "Little did I"...

So when you land on a lesson page, you can immediately see both what it covers and who it's pitched at. The teacher's name is also attached to each lesson (Emma, Adam, Alex, Benjamin, Gill, Jade, James, Rebecca, Ronnie, and others), which matters if you prefer to follow one instructor's style.

How to browse by level or topic

1. Pick a starting point. Use the topic menu (grammar, vocabulary, pronunciation, writing, business English, IELTS, TOEFL, etc.) if you know the skill you want to improve, or the level tag if you know your rough proficiency.
2. Scan the tags on each listing. The level and topic labels sit right above the lesson title, so you can judge fit before clicking.
3. Check the "Newest English Lessons" feed if you want recent material rather than a specific topic — new lessons appear there with their tags already applied.
4. Open the lesson page to confirm the level and topic match what you need, then watch.

Practical notes

• The level numbers are a rough guide, not a strict sequence. A 1-Beginner grammar lesson and a 3-Advanced grammar lesson may cover related material at very different depths, so it's worth sampling across levels if a topic interests you.
• Because topics and levels are separate tags, you can search for a narrow combination — for instance, advanced writing or intermediate speaking — rather than being forced into one track.
• The site describes its lessons as taught by experienced native-speaker teachers, covering grammar, vocabulary, pronunciation, IELTS, TOEFL, writing, and more. The tag system is what makes that breadth navigable.

If you're deciding where to start: pick the topic you most want to improve, then choose the level tag that matches how comfortable you are reading and listening in English. If a lesson feels too easy or too hard, the adjacent level tag is your next stop.