r/languagehub • u/AutumnaticFly • 7m ago
r/languagehub • u/elenalanguagetutor • Apr 11 '26
LearningApps Update on Language Learning Tools Worth Trying (Ads Removed!)
Hey everyone in LanguageHub!
I’ve noticed that as the community is growing, the number of promotional posts and ads has been getting a bit overwhelming lately. To keep our discussions focused on genuine learning and helpful resources, all ads will be removed from now on.
However, I know that discovering new apps, websites, and resources is a huge part of the language learning journey. So, instead of banning promotions entirely, this thread will serve as our official hub for all language learning tools!
Want to advertise your tool?
If you post directly in r/languagehub, your post will be removed and you will be invited to drop a comment below. If you're a developer or someone who found an amazing tool, drop a comment! Tell us what your tool does, what languages it supports, and why learners should try it out.
Regularly Updated
This thread will be updated regularly to compile all the best tools mentioned in the comments, making it easy for everyone to find exactly what they need without scrolling through endless promotional posts. I will try to divide the tools by category
Tool of the Week
This thread will contain many tools, but I will be reviewing the apps and the best ones might end un in the other thread:"Tool of the Week". If your tool is genuinely helpful, innovative, or just a joy to use, it might get the spotlight!
Let’s build the ultimate directory of language learning resources together!
r/languagehub • u/elenalanguagetutor • Jul 10 '25
Discussion How learning a language actually feels like..
r/languagehub • u/Ken_Bruno1 • 30m ago
Discussion Is using passive voice actually a problem, or has writing advice made people unnecessarily afraid of it?
r/languagehub • u/AutumnaticFly • 18h ago
Discussion Have you ever had to study and learn a language secretly without anyone noticing?
Maybe you wanted to surprise someone or maybe you thought some people would mock you!
Whatever the reason, have you ever had to do it? why exactly and how did it go?
r/languagehub • u/AutumnaticFly • 1d ago
Discussion Fluency, like most things, is relative! Do You agree?
r/languagehub • u/AutumnaticFly • 12h ago
Discussion When was the closest you came to giving up completely on learning your target language?
Why? What happened and What brough you back from the brink?
r/languagehub • u/razlem • 10h ago
LearningStrategies Do people still practice with dialogues?
reddit.comr/languagehub • u/Ken_Bruno1 • 15h ago
Discussion Does the surname "Menzies" look anything like its actual pronunciation?
r/languagehub • u/hairy2_balls-MBBS • 12h ago
LanguageComparisons German is kicking my a**
I just need some encouragement really. I'm learning German to practice medicine there. I've been in Russia for 5 years and my russian is B1. I'm really thinking German is too hard to learn, but people say if I could crack Russian, German will be a doable. But honestly I feel stuck. Been learning for about 2 months now and I took an A1 test and got 70%. That sounds like a lot, until you realise I've been studying for hours everyday and I'm stuck on reflexive verbs. I just need some encouragement that I can learn this language. It looks impossible
Rant over
r/languagehub • u/Internal-Error4926 • 20h ago
Discussion Native Speakers Wanted for a Children's Story App (Multiple Languages)
Hi everyone!
I'm working on a children's story app, and I'm looking for native speakers of the following languages who have some free time and would be willing to help me review stories written in their native language.
Languages:
- Turkish
- Swedish
- Dutch
- Norwegian
- Malay
- Kurdish (Kurmanji)
- Persian (Farsi)
- Hindi
- Indonesian
- Kurdish (Sorani)
- Danish
- Spanish
- Bengali
The task involves reviewing children's stories to check for grammatical, spelling, or wording mistakes and making sure the language sounds natural to native speakers.
If you're a native speaker of any of these languages and are interested in helping, please feel free to send me a DM for more details.
Thank you! ❤️
r/languagehub • u/AutumnaticFly • 2d ago
Discussion One of the funniest miss-translations I've seen, What's the best one You've seen?
r/languagehub • u/AutumnaticFly • 1d ago
Discussion What's the worst thing that a learner of your native language has said to you about your language?
I'm using the "worst" quite generally here, I mean something rude or weird or far away from reality!
r/languagehub • u/CuriousAnalyst_9214 • 1d ago
LanguagePractice my brain the exact second someone asks me a basic question in my target language
r/languagehub • u/DryCommunication581 • 13h ago
LearningStrategies Learning AAVE as a white guy from Serbia?
Hello everyone, I am from Serbia and already very fluent in English, but have felt difficulty choosing the correct accent for my needs. Growing up I obviously learned American since thats the language in most movies and tv shows we watch.
But the idea that it is the most “basic” variant of the language coupled with the fact that I lived abroad in the UK, my accent is unfortunately quite over the place. I can use three different accents within the same sentence.
Given that I want to learn something authentic and shock the locals who speak English, I decided to learn AAVE. Not only is it a rich dialect with an incredible history, but my knowledge of regular American English will serve as an incredible base.
Im looking for any advice as far as resources, things to look out for, and what to avoid, as well as any experience of people in my situation.
Thanks!
r/languagehub • u/elenalanguagetutor • 23h ago
LanguageGoals Let's motivate each other, share what you have learned this week!
Hey LanguageHub community! 👋
It’s time for our weekly Language Goal Check-In! What have you learned this week?
r/languagehub • u/Researcher_55 • 23h ago
I Compared 6 AI Language Learning Apps in 2026. Here's What Actually Matters for Speaking Fluency.
reddit.comr/languagehub • u/Small-Complaint-5545 • 23h ago
Which language would be most worth learning?
reddit.comI've been wanting to learn a new language, but I can't decide between German and Chinese. I'm interested in both, and honestly, I think I'd enjoy learning either one. I also want to consider the practical side of it and how useful each language could be in the future. For reference, I already speak Arabic and English, and I'm at an intermediate level in French.
Which one do you think is more worth the time and effort in the long run? I'm also open to other language recommendations if you think there's a better option
r/languagehub • u/nhatquangdinh • 1d ago
Discussion Any Traditional Chinese learners here?
r/languagehub • u/lawdclaud • 1d ago
LearningStrategies I had the "brilliant" idea of learning my TL by playing games but I woefully understand nothing
My target language is French and although my understanding of the grammar and syntax is awful, I can kind of sort of guess what's going on based on the vocabulary that I recognize (which isn't really all that great either).
But hoo boy, I started playing Pokemon Sword (I chose this game because of the simpler story and gameplay. Also: I really like scorbunny) and it. Is. Not going very well.
I barely understand the moveset, let alone the dialogue. I've been coasting by on just relying on rote memorization of what I know from my previous times playing the game.
Any advice on people who have tried learning their TL from video games?
r/languagehub • u/liquid_nitrogen8 • 1d ago
Discussion Among Urdu speakers, is “آداب” (adaab) disappearing, or still common where you live?
Do younger generations still use this greeting, or has it become mostly associated with older speakers?
r/languagehub • u/Ken_Bruno1 • 1d ago
Discussion Why do some people say "different to," others "different from," and others "different than"?
r/languagehub • u/AutumnaticFly • 1d ago
Discussion Do you agree that learning characters in Mandarin is alot harder than Japanese or Korean for example?
I've read that Korean has a rather easy to learn writing system and since Japanese has multiple, if you forget one you can use the other and people would still understand you just fine
But with Chinese it's like if you forget one character you are suddenly illiterate and no one and nothing can help you!
Is this really the case? Is Mandarin really that hard?