Unscramble words. Learn English.

Yes. Everything here is free and needs no account. The unscrambler, the scramble maker and Practice My Words run in your own browser, so what you type stays on your device. There are no ads and no tracking cookies; the only analytics is a cookieless page count.

CEFR is the Common European Framework of Reference, which bands language from A1 for beginners up to C2 for near-native users. Each level here is checked against published wordlists — the CEFR-J Wordlist v1.5, the Oxford 3000/5000 level bands and, for C1–C2, the Octanove profile — and carries a mark showing how far they agree: ✓✓ two or more agree, ✓ the one that covers the word matches, ≠ they differ, ✓* reviewed by the editor, ⚠ draft. Treat ≠ and ⚠ as approximate.

Yes. The scramble maker builds level-appropriate worksheets with an answer key, the library has ready-made packs with a classroom procedure and timings, and all of it may be copied, printed and adapted for teaching under CC BY-NC-SA 4.0, with credit and no resale.

Yes. After your first visit, the tools keep working without a connection: pages and word lists you have used are stored in your own browser and read only when the network is unavailable. While you are online, the site always loads fresh from the network, and nothing about your searches is sent anywhere either way.

Different sources are used for different purposes, rather than one dictionary. Definitions and examples in the learner cards are written for learners and checked against established learner dictionaries. CEFR levels are evidence-graded against published vocabulary profiles, and pronunciation comes from the CMU Pronouncing Dictionary. A separate, much larger wordlist is used only to recognize other English words that do not yet have teaching data. See Methodology & sources for the exact datasets, versions, licences and coverage.

It uses the speech voice already built into your phone or computer, so nothing is downloaded and no recording is stored here. Quality varies by device, and a synthetic voice occasionally gets a word wrong. Treat it as a rough guide rather than a model to imitate; the written transcription beside each word is the more reliable of the two. If your device has no English voice, the button says so and explains how to add one.

Both stand for a blank tile: a letter you do not have. TEACH?R finds teacher. Up to three blanks are used in one search, because more would match most of the dictionary.

Yes. The unscrambler, the level word lists, Practice My Words, the scramble maker and the teaching resources all have Thai pages. Use the EN | ไทย switch in the header; the word data itself — meanings, examples, word families — stays in English, because English is what you are learning.