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A language study plan, written for you.

A weekly lesson, exercises and instant corrections, matched to your level and the time you have.

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First study week free.

Wed, 11 Mar
Mon
9
Tue
10
Wed
11
Thu
12
Fri
13
Sat
14
Sun
15
DAY 3 OF 7 · CYCLE 12

Past tense: regular verbs

6 steps, about 24 minutes.

Mini lesson

Done

Exercises

2 of 4 done

Writing & Vocab

Bonus · 2 to try

Flashcards

12 to review

Continue
BEYOND THE PLAN

Easy Spanish 118

Listening · 25 min

Add activity

3 / 6

Exercise 3 of 4 · about 2 min

Fill in the blank

Ayer ______ con mi hermana sobre el viaje a Sevilla.

hablo
hablé
hablaba
hablaré
Check my answer
3 / 6

Exercise 3 of 4 · about 2 min

Fill in the blank

Ayer ______ con mi hermana sobre el viaje a Sevilla.

hablé
hablo

Nice — that is right.

hablé is the first-person preterite, and the accent is what carries it. Yesterday is finished time, so the preterite is the right call. Watch the pair: hablo today, hablé yesterday.
Next exercise
Wed, 11 Mar
Mon
9
Tue
10
Wed
11
Thu
12
Fri
13
Sat
14
Sun
15
DAY 3 OF 7 · CYCLE 12

Past tense: regular verbs

6 steps, about 24 minutes.

Mini lesson

Done

Exercises

2 of 4 done

Writing & Vocab

Bonus · 2 to try

Flashcards

12 to review

Continue
BEYOND THE PLAN

Easy Spanish 118

Listening · 25 min

Add activity

The plan

A week you can actually finish

Tell it your level, what you care about and how much time you have in a day. Every week you get a plan built for exactly that: one theme, a short lesson and a few exercises, every day, and never more than you asked for.

  • No more deciding what to study tonight. Each day is one card and one Start button.
  • It remembers what you have covered, so you are not re-taught last month’s grammar, and the mistakes you keep making stay in view until they stop.
1 / 6

Mini lesson

Past tense: regular verbs

About 4 min

Spanish marks the simple past on the verb itself. For regular -ar verbs you drop the ending and add the preterite one.

hablar → to speak

yo hablé · tú hablaste · él habló

The accent is not decoration. hablo is what I do today; habló is what she did yesterday.

Mark as read

The session

Press Start. That is the whole routine.

The day plays out on one screen: read the lesson, do the exercises, done. Nothing to set up, nothing to hunt for, and if you get interrupted your half-typed answer is still there when you come back.

  • Exercises that make you produce the language: write it, fix it, reorder it, fill it in.
  • Stuck on a word? Tap it for a translation and an example, and keep it with one more tap.
  • The day ends on a finish screen. Writing and vocabulary are extras, so a done day feels done.
3 / 6

Exercise 3 of 4 · about 2 min

Fill in the blank

Ayer ______ con mi hermana sobre el viaje a Sevilla.

hablé
hablo

Nice — that is right.

hablé is the first-person preterite, and the accent is what carries it. Yesterday is finished time, so the preterite is the right call. Watch the pair: hablo today, hablé yesterday.
Next exercise

Corrections

Know why you were wrong, in seconds

Write a sentence and it comes back the way a good teacher would hand it back: what was wrong, why, and how it should have been said.

  • Every answer gets checked, not just the multiple-choice ones.
  • The explanation names the rule, so the same mistake stops repeating.
  • Grammar, spelling and complexity are scored as you write, so your progress is measured rather than guessed.
1 / 5
🇪🇸 ES

el vecindario

noun · masculine

🇬🇧 EN

the neighbourhood

Show answer
Forgot 1 day
Tricky 3 days
Knew it 9 days

Vocabulary

The words you look up are the words you keep

Every word you tap to translate can be saved, and the app decides when to show it to you again: just before you would have forgotten it. No deck to build, no list to import.

  • Cards come from what you actually met this week, with the meaning and a real example.
  • A few minutes of review a day, never a backlog of hundreds.
  • Tell it Forgot, Tricky or Knew it and it adjusts on its own.

CYCLE 12 · REPORT

Here's how
you're doing

Fluency
66 +4
Grammar
68 -3
Vocabulary
64 +6

What we noticed

Your subjunctive triggers are firming up — fewer slips in free writing.
Article agreement (el / la) is still the main source of errors.
Vocabulary recall is strong enough to introduce idiomatic phrases.

Progress

Watch your level actually move

At the end of every week you get a read-out: how your fluency, grammar and vocabulary compare with last week, where you stand on the CEFR scale, and what is worth another pass.

  • A streak for the days you showed up, and a heatmap for the months you kept it up.
  • Scores across weeks, so a good month is something you can see, not just a feeling.
  • Next week is planned from what this one found.

And the parts that keep it yours

The plan bends around your life, not the other way round.

As much as you have time for

Pick how heavy a day should be and see what it looks like before you commit. Change it whenever life changes.

Your own books and podcasts count too

Reading a novel, listening to a podcast, meeting a tutor? Scan the barcode or paste a link and it becomes part of your week.

A nudge, only when you asked for one

One reminder a day, at a time you pick. Turn it off and it stays off.

Five languages, light or dark

English, German, Spanish, Italian and French, in a light or dark theme that stays readable either way.

Start your first week today

A plan built for your level, corrections in seconds, and a level you can watch move. Your first study week is free.

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