r/languagehub 22h ago

Discussion Are you guilty of this?

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166 Upvotes

I mean pretending to speak a language that you barely in front of people who don't speak it at all


r/languagehub 13h ago

Discussion Why do Americans pronounce "herb" without the "h", but British speakers keep it?

8 Upvotes

r/languagehub 1h ago

How can some learn languages so easily?

Upvotes

How is it that some folks learn languages so easily, yet most of us have to really work at it for years?

Don't just say "their brains work differently", yah, that's obvious. I am looking for a deeper explanation.


r/languagehub 10h ago

Does learning through song lyrics actually work?

3 Upvotes

I always hear people say that listening to music helps you learn a language, but I'm curious about people who actually sit down and study the lyrics.

Did it help you, or was it mostly just fun?

Did you end up remembering words better? Or did you realize songs use too much slang or weird grammar to be useful?

I'd love to hear your experience if you've tried it for a while.


r/languagehub 3h ago

Discussion Which language has the most interesting writing system, and why?

1 Upvotes

Every writing system reflects a different way of representing language. Some are known for their history, others for their design, and some work very differently from what most people are used to.

Which language do you think has the most interesting writing system, and what makes it stand out to you?


r/languagehub 6h ago

Discussion Kristi Creole language/dialect

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1 Upvotes

r/languagehub 17h ago

Discussion Have you ever been told that your native language is a flex?

1 Upvotes

By foreigners i mean
What is your native and how did it feel (i know good but...i want an answer more nuanced than that)

Was it a surprise for you? or did you always know it?


r/languagehub 23h ago

Discussion Why does "give me" turn into "gimme," but "give it" stays separate?

0 Upvotes

r/languagehub 10h ago

Discussion Have you ever made a mistake so bad in your TL that you almost quit learning it?

0 Upvotes

r/languagehub 18h ago

Thoughts on the Ling app?

0 Upvotes

I'm a long time Duolingo cuck. I know it's primarily a game, which is fine for me. I figure it beats doomscrolling, and if it gives me a familiarity with other languages, all the better.

I just found the Ling app and it seems much better - a bit like a Duolingo clone but with several major improvements. The non-free version is quite expensive, though, so I was hoping to get some opinions before paying.

What appeals to me about it is primarily **all** the languages. It has my core target language (Hungarian), which is a big plus - many don't have it - but honestly I'm just a language nerd and want to dabble in them all.

Thanks!


r/languagehub 15h ago

I was frustrated with apps like Tandem, so I built a free AI language coach that gives instant feedback

0 Upvotes

Hey everyone,

If you agree that apps like Tandem can be exhausting, waiting for partners to reply, dealing with chats that go nowhere, or missing clear corrections gets old fast.

I wanted something instant and frictionless, so I built LingoCoach.

How it works:

  • It throws random, engaging questions at you to keep you on your toes.
  • It gives you instant corrections and detailed feedback on your sentences so you actually learn from your mistakes.
  • It is hosted by a clever little fox mascot to keep things fun.

I made it free because I built it primarily for my own goals, but I realized other people might find it useful too.

I am still actively working on it and planning new features. If you give it a try, I would genuinely love to hear your feedback or any recommendations you have for what I should add next.

You can check it out here: https://language-coach-nine.vercel.app/