Open beta · Growing together
Knowing a language. Making it your own.
Find your starting point. Understand an idea, try it in context and return with a clearer next step.
Open beta · Growing together
Your own starting point
You do not have to guess your way through questions in a language you have never learned. Choose to start from zero: meet six everyday expressions with their meanings and situations, recall them, then use them in a new context. This is your chosen starting point, not a test result. Choose a language. Use level discovery as a suggestion for where to begin.
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Find your starting point.
Choose a language. Use level discovery as a suggestion for where to begin.
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Put language in context.
A lesson, scenario, track or game. Choose what fits your day.
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Try. Notice. Use it again.
Read the explanation behind your answers. Bring what you learn into your next attempt.
Understand before you answer
In a lesson with available teaching notes, explore meanings, usage and examples before starting the exercise. Answer one question at a time, then revisit your choices with the explanations in your results. Finishing an activity does not mean mastering every detail: return to what still needs practice.
Start with your voice. Take the next step.
Speak, check and listen. Use feedback from the conversation to shape your next sentence. Your recording becomes text. Edit a misunderstood word; nothing is sent to the conversation until you confirm.
Try. Notice. Use it again.
Read the explanation behind your answers. Bring what you learn into your next attempt. Your progress area shows saved attempts and results. Your latest attempt and personal best are different measures, and completing the foundation expressions does not prove a language level. Use the numbers to decide what to practise again.
Where should I begin if I know nothing yet?
You do not have to guess your way through questions in a language you have never learned. Choose to start from zero: meet six everyday expressions with their meanings and situations, recall them, then use them in a new context. This is your chosen starting point, not a test result.
Is level discovery a certification?
No. Exercise results suggest a starting point. They are not a formal language examination or certification.
Do I need a microphone to practise?
No. You can start the microphone yourself or join by typing. Review and confirm a recording’s transcript before sending it. Replies and feedback are AI-generated, not a certified pronunciation or proficiency score.
Does every lesson have notes in my language?
Go beyond the right answer. In available lessons, explore meanings, usage and examples together in your interface language. Native-language lesson explanations are rolling out gradually and are not available for every item yet. You can report issues with beta content.
Open beta · Growing together
Let your next sentence open a new door.
Choose a language. Take a small step. Build your own loop.
Start learning