Create an account
Sign up with an email and a password.
Create an account, choose a language, and start a short lesson in your browser.
Sign up with an email and a password.
The site lists 25 languages. Choose the one you want to learn.
Travel, work, study, conversation, an exam, or your own interest.
Choose the level that matches what you already know.
Choose how long you want to study each day.
Open a short lesson, listen to the words, and do the exercise.
How a language is learned
You will not learn a language in one long session. You learn a few words, hear how they sound, try them in a short exercise, and come back before you forget.
If you know nothing, begin at the beginning. If you already know some of the language, do not pretend you are starting from zero. A step that is too easy wastes the time. A step that is too hard makes you stop.
A useful sitting is a few new words, the way they are pronounced, and a short exercise that asks you to recall them. Looking at a word is not the same as being able to use it. What you finish stays with you.
Forgetting begins in the gap between lessons. The next sitting should be soon, and it should continue from the place you stopped, not from the first page. What you review stays. What you leave for weeks has to be learned again.
You choose a language and a level. A lesson gives you the words, the sound, and a short exercise. Your account keeps the place you left, so the next visit starts there.
Lessons follow the CEFR scale, from A1 to C2. You choose the step that matches what you know. You are not dropped into a lesson written for someone else.
Each lesson stays short. You see the new words, listen to how they are said, and practise with an exercise before you leave.
Daily time, a streak, and XP stay on your account. You do not search for the last page. You continue.
Choose the language you want to learn. Start in the browser or in the mobile app.
Start learning for freeA shared scale for language level, from beginner to advanced.
CEFR is the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages. A1 and A2 are beginner, B1 and B2 are intermediate, and C1 and C2 are advanced. You choose the level that matches what you already know.