Every word inside a real sentence, not on its own.
English spelling and English pronunciation parted ways centuries ago and never made up. "Bread" does not rhyme with "bead". "Though", "through" and "tough" share four letters and no sound. A written word list gives you no warning about any of this, which is why learners who read well can still be hard to follow when they speak.
The fix is not a pronunciation chart. It is hearing the word inside a sentence often enough that the shape sticks. Every answer in this game shows a complete sentence, and reading that sentence out loud is the part that does the work.
English leans on prepositions and particles far more than most languages. "Look up", "look after", "look into" and "look out" have almost nothing to do with each other, and nothing to do with looking. A list that gives you "look = to see" has told you almost nothing useful.
The example sentences here always place a word in a normal setting, so you pick up the small words travelling with it rather than the word alone.
This game uses British spelling — neighbour, not neighbor. Both are correct and both are understood everywhere; they simply belong to different traditions. Pick one and stay with it. Mixing them is the only version that looks careless.
Recognising an English word when you read it is easy. Producing it when you need it is a different skill entirely, and the gap between the two is where most learners get stuck. Once a set feels comfortable, switch the language you speak so that English becomes the starting point instead of the answer.