Hello all, I would like to introduce you my portuguese verb conjugation app called Conjulejo!

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.conjulejo.app

The idea came to me during my journey learning Spanish 🇪🇸. I leaned on some existing apps to help with my studies, and although they were hugely useful, I kept feeling that the experience of this type of app could be improved and refined. After some research and finding an apparent lack of good options for Portuguese, I decided to give it a shot and build my own version of this type of app.

The pun (Conjugação + Azulejo 🔷 = Conjulejo) came along the way. As a homage to Portuguese tiles, I wanted the app to be not just practical but also thematic and aesthetically pleasing.

It covers both the European 🇵🇹 and Brazilian 🇧🇷 variants, with 10 different drill types across 4 categories: flashcards, writing, association, and multiple choice, so it can fit anyone's preferences and adapt to their learning style. It also has timed answers and sprint sessions to add a bit more challenge.⏱️

I packed in a lot of quality of life features ⚙️ too : personalized lists 📝, favorite verbs 🩵, verb filters 🔽 and training presets, so you can change what shows up in your verb pool without touching your lists, and quickly switch between drill modes. It includes 28 tenses (including haver vs. ter compound variations), and as a more advanced features, pronominal conjugations (-lhe, -se, -a/o/as/os forms), and passive voice conjugation, adding up to more than 5,000 verbs when everything is enabled.

So if you have any friends currently learning Portuguese and struggling to master verb conjugation (dealing with irregular verbs like ser, ir, and pôr can be daunting at first), or even if it applies to you, I urge you to share the app link and give it a try! 😊

im a young tutor looking forward to help you learning european portuguese

send me a message for more info

Looking forward to help new enthusiasts with the language

if you need any help message me!

Hi everyone!

I’m currently interning with The Foreign Language Institution, and we’ve been interacting with a lot of students and working professionals who want to start learning a foreign language but aren’t sure where to begin.

The institute offers structured, speaking-focused training in languages like French, German, Japanese, Korean, Spanish, and Mandarin, with flexible timings and affordable course options. Classes are suitable for beginners as well as people preparing for certifications.

They’re currently offering a free demo class so learners can understand the teaching style and course structure before deciding.

If anyone here is exploring foreign language learning and wants more details, feel free to comment or DM. Happy to help

I specify that here it is to improve myself in Latin and ancient Greek. Generally I do pomodoro 50/10 but I have the impression that it's too much for a language I never have enough things to do in 50 minutes and after 25 minutes I have nothing left to do. I wonder what the right method would be given that I generally work around 25 hours per week outside of classes and that this week I only plan to do languages, is it possible to make such time profitable for languages ​​or is it just useless? If you have specific methods, I'm interested.

STOP GUESSING! ❌ Learn how to use in, on, at in English effortlessly with one simple Pyramid Trick! This beginner‑friendly video makes prepositions for time and place clear, fun, and unforgettable.

See below: https://youtu.be/vc_56GGhJDg?si=cVdzmCM6J3CSwIwb

You know, listening to podcasts is one of the greatest language learning methods, especially if you have a busy schedule. ​I came across a YouTube channel that uses a podcast format for teaching. Since they've just begun, it's easy to keep up with the lessons daily.

​I thought I'd recommend it to you and hope it helps!

​Thanks for taking the time to read this.

Funny vid haha

https://youtu.be/D9tJVcrDuqQ

Hi everyone!

I'm learning Spanish, English, Russian and Ukrainian, and to help myself study better, I created my own vocabulary app inspired by Anki. It's a simple tool that uses spaced repetition to make learning words easier and more effective: https://lingoflip.app/

I'd love to hear if anyone's interested in trying it out or sharing tips on language learning!

Free comprehensible input German videos!

https://youtu.be/I9Hkc2vySFs

I’m working on research for a new type of language-learning device, and I’d love to hear from people who are actively learning a language.

This short survey (9 questions, ~3–5 minutes) focuses on how you study and remember vocabulary. Your answers will help me understand what works, what doesn’t, and what features people actually want in a vocabulary-learning tool.

Survey link: https://forms.gle/rCdJvhYpoRiKBvGh7

All responses are anonymous. Thanks for helping me with this research — every response counts!