Articles on vocabulary, memory, and effective language learning.
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Phrasal verbs can feel like a separate language. Learn how to organise them, build context rich flashcards with examples and audio, and finally remember them.
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If you only practise flashcards in one direction, you’re building a vocabulary that works on paper, not in your mouth. Two-way flashcards fix that by training both understanding and speaking.
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Do you really need endless word lists to speak a language – or are you better off with fewer words in strong example sentences? In this article we will compare both approaches and see why context, audio and active recall usually beat dry lists.
French spelling looks familiar – until you try to say the words out loud. This article shows how French silent letters really work, and how to learn new words with audio so you don’t “memorise mistakes”.
There’s no shortage of English words. The real problem is getting the right words in the right order, without drowning in randomness. This article explains why a curated ESL vocabulary pack for American English can save you time, reduce overload, and actually make the words usable.
Most vocabulary methods feel effective in the moment, then vanish a week later. This guide compares the popular approaches and shows why spaced repetition wins long-term.
If you understand loads of words but can’t pull them out when you speak, you’re not “bad at languages”. You’re training recognition, not recall. Here’s how two-way practice and reverse flashcards fix it.
If you can explain grammar rules but still freeze mid-sentence, it’s probably not “your level”. It’s your vocabulary not being available fast enough. Here’s how to treat vocabulary as a separate, efficient process.
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You are not bad at languages – your brain is just following the Ebbinghaus Forgetting Curve. Learn why new words fade so quickly and how spaced repetition in My Lingua Cards brings them back right on the edge of being forgotten.
