You learn words you never use
Generic vocabulary lists rarely match the situations, topics, and conversations that matter to you.
LingoTimLanguage that belongs to you
Learn useful words and phrases, practise them in different ways, and make them easier to use in conversations, work, travel, and everyday life.
Why words don’t stick
Recognising a word is not the same as being able to remember and use it.
Generic vocabulary lists rarely match the situations, topics, and conversations that matter to you.
A familiar flashcard can feel easy even when the word still will not come to mind on its own.
The word feels familiar, but it does not come when you need to speak.
Connect structured practice with the language you personally want to know. Start with ready-made decks, add words and phrases from your life, and revisit them through different exercises.
See how LingoTim works
Choose vocabulary prepared around useful topics and begin practising right away. No list to build first.
Explore ready-made decksAdd the words and phrases you want to remember from conversations, work, travel, books, films, and everyday life.
Create your own deckWays to practise
Grammar matters, but you do not need to study a chapter before you begin. Practise a useful word or phrase first, then notice the patterns and grammar that help you use it.
Start learning freeAbout four minutes a session
Each focused session takes about four minutes. Use a short break to learn a few useful words, practise them, and return to what still needs work.
Find useful language in a ready-made deck or bring in a word from your own life.
Work with a few words through different exercise types.
Meet due vocabulary again before it slips away.
Take what you are learning into conversations, work, travel, and daily life.
Your vocabulary should reflect the life you want to live in another language.
Keep moving forward
Make the language yours
Learn useful vocabulary, practise it in different ways, and build a language that belongs to your real life.
FAQ
No. Start with ready-made LingoTim decks and begin practising right away. You can make your own when you want to keep more personal vocabulary.
Yes. Add words and full phrases from conversations, work, travel, books, films, or everyday situations.
No. You can choose meanings, practise in both directions, match pairs, listen when a card has audio, build or type an answer, and review words again later.
A focused session takes about four minutes, so it can fit into a short break.
Yes. Combine several decks for the same learning language in one session.
Keep language you genuinely want to understand or use: a phrase from a conversation, a word from a film, or something you needed at work or on a trip.
No. Listening exercises appear when a card has audio. Other exercises work with the words and meanings on the card.
Yes. Start with a ready-made deck and simple vocabulary; add your own words and phrases when you feel ready.
Yes. Combine decks for one learning language in a session. Each session stays focused on that language.
Not to collect the longest list of words. The goal is to make useful vocabulary easier to recognise, remember, and use when you need it.