Speak Fluentia Shares a 10-Minute Daily Routine for Learning English From the News

Speak Fluentia, which turns current English news into short daily lessons for Persian-speaking learners, has set out a 10-minute daily routine for building an English news vocabulary. The routine has three steps: watch, read, practice. The site started the daily habit in July 2026 and now reaches 100,000 learners.

Step one is the short video lesson, which learners are told to listen to first. Step two is the day's news story, written in English with a Persian translation next to it. Step three is the five news words of the day, each with its Persian meaning and an example sentence in both languages. Learners then test themselves with flashcards, guessing the meaning before revealing the answer. A card can be tapped or revealed with the space bar, repeated with the "Again" button, or shuffled across all five words. For study away from a screen, each lesson has a printable PDF worksheet with the day's five words, the example sentences and the story. The lesson published on Oct 8, 2026, for example, was marked Advanced and taught the words official, arrest, makeup, violation and regulation, drawn from a report on Afghan women facing arrest over dress rules.

The lessons are made for Persian speakers who want to learn English from real news rather than word lists alone. The about page states the aim is to help learners move from recognising an English word to understanding it in context and using it in their own sentence, with Persian explanation, sentence practice, pronunciation support and recall activities added to each source story. Past lessons stay available in a printable archive, so learners can review every earlier lesson and its words. Lessons are also gathered into monthly collections: the September 2026 collection holds 61 news lessons in one book with one video.

Learners can get the next day's lesson by email at speakfluentia.com, including the five news words, five example sentences, Persian meanings and the printable PDF. The subscription can be cancelled at any time. Questions about a lesson, a translation or a word, and corrections, can be sent through the contact page. The site asks learners and teachers to include the lesson date or the word in question.