English Coach

A Claude Code skill that turns every conversation into an English practice session.

Quick links:

• Live guide: https://491034170.github.io/english-coach/
• Latest release: https://github.com/491034170/english-coach/releases/latest
• Skill source: english-coach/SKILL.md
• Chinese README: README.zh-CN.md
• Practical scenarios: examples/chat-scenarios.md
• FAQ: FAQ.md

README in other languages: 中文 | 日本語 | 한국어 | Español | Português | Tiếng Việt | ภาษาไทย | Русский | العربية

Why people star this repo

• It turns everyday Claude usage into English practice without changing your workflow
• It answers first, then teaches — so it stays useful even when you are not in "study mode"
• It works well for non-native speakers who want practical, daily improvement instead of textbook drills

What it does

When activated, Claude will:

1. Answer your question normally — it does its actual job first
2. Correct your English — grammar, spelling, word choice, punctuation, expression
3. Teach something new — a useful phrase, grammar tip, or more natural way to say things

Designed for non-native English speakers who want to improve their English through real daily use rather than textbook exercises.

Features

• Categorized corrections (Spelling / Grammar / Word Choice / Punctuation / Expression)
• Adapts to your level — focuses on basics for beginners, naturalness for advanced users
• Tracks recurring mistakes and highlights patterns
• Rotates learning content: idioms, grammar tips, advanced rephrasing, common mistakes
• Friendly tone — like a helpful coworker, not a strict teacher

Install

Option 1 — install directly from GitHub:

npx skills add 491034170/english-coach -a claude-code -g -y

Option 2 — install from a packaged release:

1. Open https://github.com/491034170/english-coach/releases/latest
2. Download english-coach.skill
3. Import it into Claude Code / Claude Desktop

Usage

In Claude Code, type:

/english-coach

Then just chat normally in English. The skill will automatically correct and teach as you go.

Example 1

You say:

dose this work for practice my english?

Claude responds:

(answers your question)

English Corrections:

dose this work for practice my english? → Does this work for practicing my English?

[Spelling] "dose" → "does" [Grammar] "for practice" → "for practicing" — after "for", use the -ing form [Punctuation] "english" → "English" — language names are always capitalized

Example 2

You say:

His has a great time yesterday.

Claude responds:

(answers your question)

English Corrections:

His has a great time yesterday. → He had a great time yesterday.

[Grammar] "His" → "He" — "His" is possessive, "He" is a subject pronoun [Grammar] "has" → "had" — "yesterday" indicates past time, so the verb should be past tense

Example 3

You say:

I look forward to meet you and making a discussion about the project.

Claude responds:

(answers your question)

English Corrections:

I look forward to meet you and making a discussion about the project. → I look forward to meeting you and having a discussion about the project.

[Grammar] "look forward to meet you" → "look forward to meeting you" — After "look forward to," use the -ing form (gerund). The "to" here is a preposition, not part of an infinitive.

[Word Choice] "making a discussion" → "having a discussion" (or simply discussing) — In English, we "have" a discussion or "hold" a discussion — we don't "make" one.

Phrase of the day: "get the hang of" — to become comfortable with something new. Example: "I'm starting to get the hang of English prepositions."

License

MIT

If this skill helps you practice English more consistently, consider starring the repo so more learners can find it.