Primary school
A new language can start with a small set of words, simple listening, and a word game. A1 or A2 is the usual place to begin.
Surf Language helps primary, middle, and high school students practise a foreign language with short lessons, quizzes, and word games. They choose a level and move at their own pace.
A new language can start with a small set of words, simple listening, and a word game. A1 or A2 is the usual place to begin.
Short lessons and quizzes revisit what class already covered and add vocabulary. A little practice on most days makes the language easier to use.
Choose the CEFR level that matches what you already know, up to C2. Practise grammar, vocabulary, listening, and pronunciation alongside schoolwork. This is not a school grade.
These are the same tools as the rest of Surf Language. This page is not a separate school course.
Vocabulary and grammar stay in lessons you can finish in one sitting, often about ten minutes, at the level you chose.
Multiple choice, true or false, and other exercises in the app show what stayed with you while the lesson is still fresh.
Match words, play a timed round, or answer the day's questions. No account is required. Meanings stay in the language you know.
Hear words and everyday phrases, and get used to the sound of the language you are learning.
You choose where to start, from A1 through C2, and you move on when the work fits what you already know.
Decide how long you want to study. Home shows today's progress, so a short routine is easier to keep.
A level certificate only shows that you finished that CEFR level inside Surf Language. It is not a school grade, a school curriculum, or an official exam result.
Yes, as extra practice. If the language is new, start at A1 or A2. Lessons stay short, and word games need no account. It is the same app, not a separate children's course.
Yes. If class already covers the basics, start further along. High school students can choose a level up to C2. The app does not replace the course at school.
It can, for vocabulary, listening, quizzes, and games. It does not follow a school textbook, and it does not give a school grade.
The languages page lists every language you can open. Menus stay in the language you already know, including while you learn another one.
After a lesson you practise with multiple choice, true or false, and other exercises. Games are a timed round, a word match, or the day's questions. Games do not need an account.
You can create an account and start learning in the browser for free. This page does not describe paid plans.
Pick a level, meet a few new words, try a quiz or a word game, and set a daily goal.
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.