English

About the project

Lingofly is an app and a reference. It covers 24 languages: Armenian, Western Armenian, Georgian, Kazakh, Serbian, Slovenian, Maldivian, Sinhala, Tamil, Greek, Basque, Catalan, Valencian, Polish, Thai, Arabic, Hebrew, Persian, Urdu, Uzbek, Turkish, Spanish, Ukrainian and Russian. Study for up to half an hour a day, split into a few short sessions.

Updated September 1, 2026 · Lingofly

Who it is for

How the app is built

  • Study in your browser without installing anything, in Telegram or in the Android app from Google Play. Website materials are available without signing up.
  • Words come back to you not on a schedule but right before you would forget them. The app works out the moment itself — from how you answered before.
  • In most courses words, letters, examples and dialogue lines have audio — tap and listen. It works on any phone; no recording, no button.
  • The site is free in full. In the app these are free: the course up to its last lesson; the whole daily plan; the alphabet, handwriting practice and phrasebooks; the streak, leagues and achievements; drills for gems, which you earn by studying. Pro adds the lessons of your personal program, the weekly review, drill sessions without spending gems and pronunciation check; what you have built up and the daily plan are not for sale and stay yours.

Languages

Frequently asked

How much does it cost?

The site is free in full. In the app these are free: the course up to its last lesson; the whole daily plan; the alphabet, handwriting practice and phrasebooks; the streak, leagues and achievements; drills for gems, which you earn by studying. Pro adds the lessons of your personal program, the weekly review, drill sessions without spending gems and pronunciation check; what you have built up and the daily plan are not for sale and stay yours.

Do you need Telegram?

Study in your browser without installing anything, in Telegram or in the Android app from Google Play. Website materials are available without signing up.

Why these languages?

For half of them it is still hard to find anywhere online to simply hear how they sound: Armenian, Georgian, Maldivian, Sinhala. The others — because the same people learn them.

Next

Try one lessonOpen in the browser