Binge your way to Fluency

When you start learning Dutch, pronouns can feel confusing at first. But they’re really just small words we use to replace names so we don’t keep repeating them. Words like “I”, “you”, “he”, “she”, “this”, or “that” are all pronouns. In this post, I’ll teach you all

When you’re doing your jikoshoukai (自己紹介) or self-introduction in Japanese, talking about your hobbies is practically unavoidable. People will naturally ask about your 趣味 (shumi) or hobbies in Japanese when you meet new classmates, join language exchanges, or start a new job. In this post, you will learn the

If you’re an English speaker, Dutch is one of the easiest places to start. Based on our language difficulty research, it falls into Category 1, meaning it’s relatively quick to pick up. Before you rush off to download every Dutch app out there, let me pull you back

Discover how small daily language-learning habits can open doors to new people, new cultures, and a renewed sense of connection.

We all mess up sometimes. Maybe you bumped into someone, needed to get their attention, interrupted a conversation, or genuinely apologized for a mistake. It’s one of those basic social interactions that keep daily life running smoothly, and Italian is no different. In this post, I’ll walk you

Most people assume they'll get by with English in Japan, but here's the reality: fewer than 30% of Japanese people speak English at any level. With less than 8% speaking it fluently, knowing how to say thank you in Japanese or ask where the bathroom is

Learning a new language used to mean thick textbooks, endless grammar drills, and maybe a weekly class if you were lucky. Those days are behind us. AI-powered language learning apps have completely changed the game, offering personalized lessons that adapt to how you learn best. These smart apps can correct

I’ve tested way too many Hebrew learning apps over the past few months, and honestly? Most of them are pretty disappointing. You’ll find hundreds in the app store, all claiming they’ll have you speaking Hebrew fluently in weeks. The reality is that most rely on basic flashcards

Turkish sits in Category III on the language difficulty scale, making it one of the more challenging languages for English speakers to master. It’s understandable why many learners give up, especially when they’re staring down concepts like case endings and verb conjugations that work nothing like English. However,