Dong Chinese is a tool for learning to read and write Mandarin Chinese in context through real example sentences, images, songs and videos. It offers character etymologies, handwriting practice, a dictionary with stroke order and frequency data, and media matched to the learner's level.
Verbix is a free online verb conjugator that conjugates verbs in many languages, including Spanish, Portuguese, French, English, German, Italian, Arabic, Japanese, Latin, and Ukrainian. It is run by an independent non-profit organization that aims to promote and protect linguistic diversity.
A page introducing Esperanto quickly, aimed at giving an overview of most features of the language in a few minutes before deciding what to study next. It explains roots and endings, and how to form verbs, nouns, adjectives and adverbs, with example sentences such as "Pluvas" and "Kato kuris."
A site about Jyutping, the standard romanization scheme for Cantonese. It explains that Jyutping helps learners correct Cantonese pronunciations and accents, comparable to Pinyin for Mandarin, and that it enables typing Cantonese with Jyutping keyboards. It also links to related typing, lookup and learning resources.
AnimeCards is a site introducing Japanese learning methods and tools, with emphasis on using Japanese media for language immersion. It recommends Anki card formats, including Lapis-Modified. The site is being gradually updated and invites contributions via GitHub.
HelloChinese is an app for beginners to learn Mandarin Chinese, described as using interactive game-based learning. It covers reading, writing, speaking, vocabulary and grammar, with speech recognition, handwriting practice, native speaker videos and a spaced repetition system. It is available on Google Play and the App Store.
Dict.cc provides educational videos, lessons, tutorials, or self-learning resources.
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Verbix is a free online verb conjugator that conjugates verbs in many languages, including Spanish, Portuguese, French, English, German, Italian, Arabic, Japanese, Latin, and Ukrainian. It is run by an independent non-profit organization that aims to promote and protect linguistic diversity.
A page introducing Esperanto quickly, aimed at giving an overview of most features of the language in a few minutes before deciding what to study next. It explains roots and endings, and how to form verbs, nouns, adjectives and adverbs, with example sentences such as "Pluvas" and "Kato kuris."
A site about Jyutping, the standard romanization scheme for Cantonese. It explains that Jyutping helps learners correct Cantonese pronunciations and accents, comparable to Pinyin for Mandarin, and that it enables typing Cantonese with Jyutping keyboards. It also links to related typing, lookup and learning resources.
AnimeCards is a site introducing Japanese learning methods and tools, with emphasis on using Japanese media for language immersion. It recommends Anki card formats, including Lapis-Modified. The site is being gradually updated and invites contributions via GitHub.
HelloChinese is an app for beginners to learn Mandarin Chinese, described as using interactive game-based learning. It covers reading, writing, speaking, vocabulary and grammar, with speech recognition, handwriting practice, native speaker videos and a spaced repetition system. It is available on Google Play and the App Store.
Dict.cc provides educational videos, lessons, tutorials, or self-learning resources.
