Learn Languages With AI

The fastest free Quizlet alternative is not another flashcard app. Gemini and ChatGPT can generate a full flashcard deck from any word list in under a minute — with readings, memory hooks, and example sentences already included. No extra flashcard app, no manual card-by-card input, and no spreadsheet cleanup. I study Japanese and Korean without […]

Japanese body parts are some of the most useful words to learn early. You need them to describe people, explain pain, understand daily phrases, and follow expressions that show up in anime, dramas, and real conversation. But these words are not always literal. 頭（あたま）means “head,” but 頭にくる（あたまにくる）means to get angry or fed up. That is

When I first started learning Japanese, idioms were not something I learned from a textbook. I noticed them in shows, subtitles, songs, and lines that sounded strange but stayed with me. One that stuck early was 急がば回れ. I first noticed it in a drama scene, and the image of “taking the long way because rushing

Key Takeaways The best ways to learn vocabulary all solve the same problem: they help you retrieve words, not just recognize them. This is close to what learning researchers call retrieval practice: bringing information back from memory instead of only reviewing it again. I used to think the best way to learn vocabulary was to

You learn 大きい and 寒い first. The pattern feels clear: i adjectives change their own endings. Then you meet 静か, きれい, and 好き. They describe things just like i adjectives do, but the grammar works completely differently. That is usually the moment na adjectives start to feel confusing. In this guide, you will learn what

Japanese i adjectives, also written as i-adjectives or Japanese い adjectives, are adjectives that usually end in the hiragana い. You learn おいしい and 高い first. They look simple enough. Then one day, you see おいしくない, 高かった, or よくなかった in a textbook, anime line, or song lyric. The word still looks familiar, but the ending

Searching for Korean slang usually means you have already seen a word in the wild. Maybe it showed up in a K-drama subtitle, a K-pop comment, a KakaoTalk message, or a variety show caption, and the dictionary meaning did not explain why people were laughing, teasing, flirting, or reacting so strongly. Since slang is usually

Watching Japanese shows without subtitles was the goal I set when I started learning Japanese on my own. No class, no teacher. Just the shows, a notebook, and a lot of rewinding. The phrases that stayed with me were never the textbook ones. They were lines that landed differently in context: a character under pressure,

How Long Does It Take to Learn Korean? The real answer depends on your goal, but also on where you are stuck. Most timelines will tell you “2,200 hours for full fluency” or “6 months for basic conversation.” Those numbers can be useful, but they do not explain why so many self-taught learners study for

These 100 Japanese phrases cover the situations you will actually face in Japan, from restaurants and train stations to hotels, shops, and emergencies. Every phrase includes romaji so you can read it out loud right away. I started learning Japanese because of Arashi, and real-life situations taught me faster than textbooks. While putting this guide