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A video tutorial on how to use Padlet - an online collaborative learning wall

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"It is extremely safe. The floppy disks that we use to store your data are kept in climate-controlled enclosures behind bullet proof glass" (taken from Padlet Privacy policy)
In short, Padlet T&Cs stipulate that they do not collect any data from users, other than email addresses should you choose to register..
Any content you post is at your own discretion, and this padlet is publicly available on google searches etc. You can delete posts but Padlet do retain a copy of your posts
As a user, you decide what content is relevant to you.
As creator, I ask that you use your "Crap Detection" skills when posting content for other users! See video for guide...

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Share your twitter handles to connect to a larger audience.
Recommended hashtags: #MFLtwitterati        #langchat

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We are all eternal learners and we always keep our eyes open for new apps, platforms and methods of learning foreign languages.

We thought we'd make the search easier for you by compiling a list of our ten favourite language learning mobile apps. Some of them you are probably familiar with, but you may also find some new gems!

Like this infographic? Here is another one with top kanji learning tools!

Best language learning apps

Memrise is your go to place for fun vocabulary practice. There is no shortage of courses on almost every language you can imagine-or invent, as there are also several devoted to constructed languages-created by the vibrant community of users. You can find standardised courses based on popular textbooks or vocabulary frequency lists. There are also less expected vocabulary collections such as "Japanese naughty words" or words from the Japanese translation of Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone.

The fun of Memrise lies in two things: memes and gamification. The app follows a learning method that relies on creating funny or bizarre associations with the studied words. Courses are often coupled with memes designed to playfully help remember the vocabulary. The memes are created by the community and everyone can add their own! Both earning, revising and creating memes is a source of points that help you advance in the Memrise hierarchy of users (from Membryo to Overlord).

You can follow fellow learners and compete with them for points as well as see how well you're doing in a ranking for a particular course. It's very motivating to outscore others!

The power of Memrise also lies in two things: spaced repetition and mnemonics. The spaced repetition algorithm calculates when and how often you should review each word. And the app will send you reminders when it's time to review. The addition of memes is helpful in memorising the vocabulary. If you're new to it, it may take some time to adjust to, but after that you'll quickly start coming up with your own creative combinations.

This is a language app that is geared towards determined learners who want a complete language program with the guidance of a tutor. Yes they have a good app, but it's the extra help from the professional teachers that makes the difference.

The tutors are available to answer any questions you might have. They can help with grammar, suggest extra resources, and will even assign and correct homework for those interested.

If you sign up for this app, remember, USE THE TUTORS they are there to help.

"That's probably the best part about LinguaLift: having access to real people who want to help and are invested in your learning."
Kimberly, Seattle, USA

The app itself, is great for a beginner or intermediate, with clear grammar explanations, vocabulary & script learning tools. There are also a lot of cool cultural insights that you don't get with most language programs. And of course, the professional tutors that know the material.

You can try out the program for free, and if you decide to subscribe, here is a discount code that will give you 15% off. SUPERLEARNER

Your subscription includes their Language Learning Secrets book (which they are currently offering for free on their homepage). And your customized study plan called, A Road Map to Fluency. To receive a road map, you first fill out a questionnaire, telling their tutors about your goals, study habits, daily schedule, etc.

The tutors then take this information and create your road map. It guides you every step of the way. Showing you the most effective study routines, telling you what additional resources to use, how much material to cover, and what stage in your language learning to use each resource. You just follow the map!

The courses are broken down into small 10 to 15 minute sections to keep things interesting and to ensure you have enough time to study a little every day. They also use an algorithm that tracks your progress through the course, so your review topics are geared specifically to your needs.

Also unique to LinguaLift, they give you access to ALL their languages with your subscription. They currently offer Spanish, French, Japanese, and Russian language courses. If your language of choice is not on this list, you should still check out their recently released e-book entitled Language Learning Secrets. This is a must have for any language learner.

If you are serious about learning a new language, LinguaLift offers a complete program that's definitely worth checking out. But if you have even the slightest interest in languages, be sure to get a free copy of their Language Learning Secrets book. LinguaLift

No list of top language learning apps would be complete without Rosetta Stone. Unfortunately, the only reason we've include it is because it's the most widely recognized language learning program on the planet.

Their whole philosophy of language learning is to 'learn like a baby'. But there is a major flaw with this school of thought. There are much more effective and faster ways to learn a language as an adult.

Rosetta Stone does a great job of teaching you individual words, but without context. And without context, you have no idea how to use these words in the real world. The truth is, you may be studying with Rosetta Stone for a month or two before you are able to introduce yourself, or ask a simple question in your target language.

Many people are drawn to Rosetta Stone because of their "State of the art" Speech Recognition software. But anyone whose tried it knows, this software simply does not work.

And one final issue is the cookie cutter template used for all languages. They've basically created one language course, and translated the content into all other languages. You cannot take a Spanish language course, translate it into Chinese and expect it to be a high quality language program.

The truth is, Rosetta Stone is so well known because it was the first language program on the market. But these days, there are much more effective programs out there.

When you try to describe any other learning app how often have you heard the question "is it like Duolingo?" There is no list of best apps that doesn't mention it. Luis von Ahn successfully merged gamification and learning, addicting people to languages and producing an app with over 100 million users. The app has become a staple example of mobile language learning.

Many Duolingo courses are created by native speakers themselves which gave rise to perhaps less expected courses such as Guarani or Klingon. Another feature that makes Duolingo special to me is that it is not aimed solely at an English native speaker. For each language there are specific courses that aim at those with different first languages, which to date produces 81 courses.

The main problem with Duolingo is (like Rosetta Stone), many students use the app and expect to learn to speak a languange. (Crazy right!) Unfortunately, it's not a complete language program, but it will help you improve your vocabulary and introduce you to a new language in a fun way.

An app aimed to facilitate speaking practice and eliminate the potential stress of real time conversation. Learners can find native speakers and converse with them using a whatsapp-like chat with voice and text messages.

The best feeling is when you come across a native speaker of your target language who also wants to learn your mother tongue-it's like you hit the language jackpot!

Users can correct each other's messages with an in-built correction tool, which transforms the language exchanges into tiny tutoring sessions. The app also has an integrated translation system. This helps in those moments when you really want to communicate something but just lack the one word that gives the sentence it's proper meaning.
Tips and tricks on using HelloTalk
You can mark your top conversations or messages, so your favourite phrases will not get lost. And the text-to-voice option will make sure you always know how to pronounce the messages you receive. To help you with conversation motivation you can also arranged language exchanges by different parameters like time, number of exchanged messages or characters.

Extra perk? With HelloTalk you can also exchange doodles. So if you really run out of vocab, you can unleash your inner artist.

Did I say Duolingo gamified language learning? Mindsnacks takes gamification to a whole different level.

Each of the seven languages they teach comes with eight or nine tiny games that are designed to help you learn vocabulary, grammar, and practice your listening. There are short simple lessons outlining concepts that then get practiced or tested in the games before they achieve the status of being mastered.

Mindsnacks monitors your progress so you can clearly see how much more learning you need to achieve proficiency in every skill. It's such a fun app though, that even if you do master a skill it is still fun to go back and play more games to practice it!

The design is very charming (I would have just said cute, but that may discourage some of you from trying it 😉 ) which helps to stay involved with the learning. Being timed, the games keep you engaged and often on the edge of your seat. And on top of that MindSnacks also assigns you quests so you can really feel like a language explorer.

The basic download is free, but it comes only with a restricted number of games. If you pay a little bit you can access more lessons and widen your game options.

Busuu offers full courses in 12 languages. The app is free but to unlock most of the features and course materials you have to invest $17 a month. The app takes you through learning individual words to simple dialogues and questions about the dialogues. All of which include audio where you can listen to native pronunciation.

The lessons are organised in topical themes where we learn skills and expressions connected to tasks. Each course also comes with a separate mini "travel course" for those who need to quickly get the basics before a trip abroad-pretty handy!

The special aspect of Busuu is that you can engage native speakers in your personal learning process. Busuu learners contribute their native speaking skills to the platform by correcting texts created by those who study their language. The desktop version even allows you to chat to native speakers real time.

Both studying and contributing to the platform as a teacher allows you to collect "berries", points used to rank students based on their activity. So if you're one of the points and badges addict, it's a good place for you!

A paid cousin of Duolingo with more free material than busuu? The free version comes with 40 classes, so even without investing money the app allows you to learn a fair amount of phrases in one of the 13 languages it teaches.

Each class starts from step-by-step teaching of vocabulary with the aid of pictures. Then the words are being used in related phrases and short dialogues adjusted to the student's level to help quickly build conversation skills.

The app has speech recognition exercises, so you can surely scare your fellow bus commuters by shouting in Dutch to your phone! 😉 But unfortunately, like Rosetta Stones speech recognition software, it doesn't really work. This technology is just not effective in correcting your pronunciation.

Handy pop-ups with the app explain most important grammatical points related to the learned material and the desktop version includes short cultural notes.

Apart from the general beginner's courses Babbel also has separate packages devoted to improving specific skills such as grammar or vocabulary. If you already have some experience with a particular language and know where your weaknesses lie you can focus on improving those chosen skills. Babbel's classes can be downloaded for later offline study and the app will send you convenient reminders so you don't miss your daily session.

As the name suggests the app is aimed at travellers who need to brush up on their language skills before that dream holiday in Mauritius or a business trip to Mexico.

The app is aimed to get you to speak and be understood so you don't feel lost in a foreign environment making your stay not only much richer culturally, but also less stressful. In addition, the creators took care so you at least attempt to sound like a local and use the current expressions rather than the textbook formulas.

A feature called the slang slider displays different levels of formal or casualty of each phrase so you can adjust it to the specific context you're in. The lessons are divided into handy sections such as "safety phrases" or "business phrases".

TripLingo is also your emergency resource. It has an inbuilt voice translator rendering your English in the foreign language, and when you are really at a loss for words you can even call a real translator (that's when you really desperately need to ask for that extra mayo).

With the free version of the app you get access to about 15% of the resources and no audio, but it's still a great and fun resource.

I had a little chuckle looking at the vocab categories in the Word Bank for Russian: accommodation, alcohol & arguing - a good summary of your initial experience in a Russian speaking country!

MosaLingua is a fully rounded resource for a number of languages including French, Spanish and Italian. You can choose to go through the standard lesson program starting from simple phrases and numerals, or you can opt to go for one of the specific topical packs, for example people, time or tourism.

This means that if you already went through the basics and are looking to fill in specific gaps in your knowledge you can do it instantly. You can support your learning with dialogues illustrating real life situations.

I have to admit, it's very handy to listen to a "in a hotel" dialogue just before opening your mouth at a reception desk!

Learning is based on a self-assessed flashcard system which will drill you on the words in a number of ways, asking you to record, speak out, and spell them, so all your "memory channels" are activated.

Of course, not all the resources of the apps are unlocked without paying, and you have to pay for each language separately. But even the free version has ample resources - definitely enough for a quick 5-day learning spree before that weekend in Tuscany! 😉

HiNative is like a bite-size language exchange. You get the benefits of contact with native speakers without the hassle of searching for an exchange partner or scheduling a chat.

The basic premise is to bring native speakers together with learners to help each other resolve little (or not so little...) language struggles. No question is stupid or too simple: you can ask for translations, input on pronunciation, or advice on cultural norms.

Free bite-size language exchange.

Another cool point: it's not only the native speakers who can answer the questions, but also other learners. Those who went through the same struggles as you could have a better idea of how to approach them as a learner!

If all that doesn't convince you, let me say that all this awesomeness is neatly designed, has a desktop version, and... is free.

**One bonus app! **

You may already have some grasp of the language or decided to just go wild and rely on a paper phrasebook. Yes you will still encounter words or phrases that you are not sure how to pronounce to be understood.

Perhaps you had this experience in a restaurant: when asking for the simplest meal and had to repeat the so-diligently-learned Italian phrase three times. Still the only thing you achieved was the look of bewilderment and confusion on the waiter's face. They said the phrase back to you and the only thing that you had wrong was the stress.

You can prevent these embarrassing and frustrating moments with (How to) Pronounce. It supports only a few basic languages now, but in a very clever move it offers four of them in two varieties, so you have two options for: English, Spanish, Portuguese and French, plus Russian and Italian.

If you feel bored and are a language geek (like all of our blog readers) you can just listen and marvel at the differences between language varieties.

Also, check out our blog post Social Media - the new language learning app, explaining how to turn your social media accounts into your own personal language program.

Have you come across any cool language learning apps? Let us know on Twitter

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10 Best language learning apps 2023 - Lingualift

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We are all eternal learners and we always keep our eyes open for new apps, platforms and methods of learning foreign languages. We thought we'd make the search easier for you by compiling a list of our ten favourite language learning mobile apps. Some of them you are probably familiar with, but you may also [...]

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The benefits of a bilingual brain - Mia Nacamulli

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The fear of making mistakes when speaking a new language is a common experience. Here's how to overcome it.

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Post by babbel.languages.

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An app/website that includes videos from native speakers, based on your interests, to consolidate learning! Celeb news, movies, you name it, it's on here. Includes subtitles too...
Link provides free 15-day trial. $10 per month thereafter

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Another useful site for learning..

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How to learn any language in 6 months...

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How to learn any language in 6 months...

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How to learn any language in six months | Chris Lonsdale | TEDxLingnanUniversity

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Spanish Vocabulary- Food and Drink 6 of 6

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Spanish Vocabulary- Food and Drink 6 of 6

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Spanish Vocabulary- Food and Drink 5 of 6

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Spanish Vocabulary- Food and Drink 1 of 6 

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Spanish Vocabulary- Food and Drink 1 of 6 

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A look back at some of my old Spanish notes. A very boring way of learning by memorizing lists, but it did work for me and I can now read a menu in Spanish...

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An interesting blog post I found from a man who speaks 17 languages!!!

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I had always had a fascination for the vast country of Russia. I had read some Russian novels in translation as a teenager, and have always thought it would be cool to be able to read these in the original Russian. The language sounds lovely, as if spoken from the depths of the legendary mysterious Russian soul.

As a foreign student in France in the 1960s I even once selected Russian as my compulsory foreign language. At least I did so for a while until I realized it wasn't going to be easy. The writing system and the grammar discouraged me. This was largely because of how the language was taught. In any case, I switched to English to improve my grade point average. I was going to have enough trouble doing all my studying, and writing all my exams, in French.

About 12 years ago I started learning Russian on my own, and I stuck with it. Today I can read novels in Russian, understand movies, radio interviews, and speak quite comfortably, although with mistakes. I have made presentations in Russian to language learning conferences in Russia, via Skype, and have been interviewed in Russian.

One of the motivations for learning Russian this last time, was to test out my approach to language learning. In my view, traditional language instruction makes much too much of a fuss about grammar. By explaining the language to a learner before the learner has had any experience with the language, these well meaning language instructors just throw up a big obstacle to what could be a more enjoyable interaction with the language. If the teacher actually expects the learner to produce the language correctly, based on a bunch of grammar rules, this just compounds the problem.

I had ignored grammar rules while learning Mandarin Chinese and Japanese. Could that approach work for learning Russian? I wanted to test that out. The result was that it worked. No, grammar can't be ignored when it comes to Russian, but it can be treated lightly. There are things we need to be vaguely aware of as we listen to the language and read it. But we don't need to nail anything down until much later. At least that was my experience.

I was so pleased with my foray into Russian, that I subsequently have taught myself Czech, Korean, Portuguese, Romanian, Polish, Ukrainian, Greek using these principles, and am now working on Arabic.

So let's look at same general concepts that we should be aware of if we plan to tackle learning Russian.

The Russian Writing System

It is no surprise that the Russian writing system is almost parallel to the Latin alphabet, since both the Russian and Latin alphabets come from the Greek alphabet. There are a few letters that are unique to Russian. There is also a soft sign (Ь) and hard sign (Ъ) which I essentially ignore but need to know when writing. (I use a spell checker to make sure I get them right.) Similarly there are two letters [Шш and Щщ] that apparently are pronounced differently, but to me sound the same.

There are some letters that look the same as Latin letters, but they are in fact pronounced differently. The old Soviet Union was written CCCP which would have been SSSR in the Latin alphabet. Sometimes these letters that resemble different letters in the Latin alphabet are the most difficult to get used to since they are hardwired in our minds.

So the only advice on the alphabet is to get started on it. You're going to be able to start reading with difficulty within a few hours, and then the more you read, the better you will get at it. However, as I found when I started learning Czech , it's always easier to read in your own alphabet - always.

Cases

Cases are a bit of stumbling block, at least at first. Some people don't know what cases are. I do, because I had Latin at school. In Russian there are six cases, the same number as in Latin, although somewhat different.

Cases refers to the fact that the form of nouns, pronouns or adjectives changes depending on their function in a sentence. The difficulty with cases is not the concept itself, but trying to remember the different endings for the different cases. This is made more of a problem when we have gender. In the case of Russian, there are three genders, masculine, feminine and neuter. Don't ask me why. Case endings vary depending on gender and number. Learning all of this is a gradual process. It is part of getting used to the language.

Let's look at this for a noun like book. I we say "The book is on the table", then book is in the nominative because it is the subject of the sentence. If you do something to the book, "I read the book", "I give the book", now the book is in the accusative because it is the object of the verb. If I give the book "to my brother", both "my" and "brother" are in the dative. Russian also has a prepositional case, which is basically about where something is "On the", "At the", "In the", sort of like a location-type case. The term prepositional case is confusing since most prepositions in Russian don't take the prepositional case, but that is another matter.

There is also a genitive case which is used to denote possession. So "Of the book" would be in the genitive. And they have a thing called the instrumental, "By the book", "By my pen", anything that implies what instrument or agent you used to do something. In that case, in the sentence "I went by car" the car would be in the instrumental.

Conceptually it is not difficult to understand why cases exist. However, the specific explanations of why we use one case or another can be confusing. For example, this from a Russian grammar book "The genitive case is used after words expressing measurement and quantity...". That's fine, "...but if it's one of something it's the nominative singular. If it's two, three or four of something it's the genitive singular. If it's five or more it's the genitive plural."

Now, if that were the only rule you had to learn you could probably deal with it, but there are a lot more. "The genitive case is used in a positive sense to express an indefinite incomplete quantity." Okay, good for you. If you go on to the accusative, "The genitive case is normally used after negated verbs in the following instances: When the negation is intensified by another word; when a positive sentence is negated." Of course, I don't know what all that means. I have to look at the examples. "The dative is used to express the logical, blah, blah, blah." I mean it just goes on and on.

The vast majority of prepositions don't take the prepositional case, they take the genitive. Also, the same preposition will sometimes take the genitive and sometimes take the accusative. The endings, the tables, I've looked at those tables so many times. You can kind of half remember it for a day or two and then it's gone, even if you understand the explanations after lots of examples.

What I've found is you just have to read and listen so often that certain phrases start to sound natural with their endings. It was much the same learning tones in Chinese. Trying to remember the individual tone for each character was very difficult, but with enough practice you eventually get better and better.

Most learners of Russian are going to have trouble with the cases. Perhaps someone who attends a class and is studying it formally does better than I did. I was spending an hour a day listening, most of it in my car, or while exercising. It was out of interest that I learned Russian, not to pass a test. However, I must say, given that I spent five years at an hour a day, a lot of people study it very seriously in class and don't get as far along as I did and, besides which, I can understand so much. I also think that when I have the opportunity to speak a lot of Russian, to interact with Russians, to read and listen a lot, my accuracy in the use of cases improves naturally.

Being less than perfect in cases doesn't prevent you from understanding the language. Rather it is usually the lack of words, vocabulary gaps, that prevent me from understanding, and even from expressing myself the way I want. I learned all of the Russian vocabulary I know on LingQ. In fact that is where I learned the language. Some things remain a little bit fuzzy, but the important thing is that I can understand and enjoy the language.

Word Order

Whereas in English we rely on word order to understand who is doing what to whom. "The man bit the dog". Russian has cases which clarify who is doing what to whom. When we add the fact the Russian does this without articles, we discover that Russian can do away with the kind of word order issues that we have in English. We say "This is a book", in English. The Russians don't worry about articles so they just say, "This book." (Это книга). In English we say "I read a book, or "I read the book,", the Russians don't bother with the article and just say "я читаю книгу" "I read book". But you could also say "я книгу читаю","I book read" so the word order can be kind of shifted around.

You will find that you quickly get used to the flexibility of Russian word order. However, it is verbs that can be a bit of challenge.

Verbs of motion

Russian doesn't have a mess of verb tenses like English. Instead the language pays a lot of attention to verbs of motion. Depending on whether you regularly go, go and come back, go on transport, go around to several places etc. the verb will be different.

It is not just "go" but also "carry", "come", "fly" and "swim", and more. I have found this concept difficult to get a handle on and to actually be able to reproduce. It doesn't prevent me from understanding the language, but it is very difficult to use the correct verb when speaking. It doesn't bother me since I am able to communicate fine, if not as accurately as I would like. No amount of studying rules and tables on these verbs has helped much. With enough exposure I gradually improve.

Aspect of verbs

Russian has another surprise in store when it comes to verbs. That is the aspect of verbs, described as "perfective" and "imperfective". I have read the definitions and explanations many times. "If the action was completed, was supposed to be completed, might have been completed or was never going to be completed, then you use one form. But if, in fact, it was completed or might have been completed, except for the other exceptions, then you use this other form". Here, again, I find that in the end it is only massive exposure that will eventually help me. I can't be trying to go through all these logical explanations while speaking.
***
Now, the good news, Russian is fascinating. It's a beautiful language. The culture and history are fascinating. The people are warm, and rarely dull. They tend to speak their minds, say what they think, but that's what makes them so much fun to be around. Perhaps Russians are less inclined to compromise. Maybe that's how they approach artistic creation or sports. Maybe that's why we see so many outstanding ballerinas, musicians, athletes and scientists.

So my advice is to be aware of some of these grammar issues, and watch for them as you discover the language. But rather than trying to nail these things down, or worrying about your inability to nail them down, try to enjoy the language. Read, listen, watch movies, talk to people when you can, and just immerse yourself. You will find yourself going back again and again to explanations and grammar tables when you are curious. To some extent this will help, but mostly it will be your involvement with the language, engagement with the language that will teach you, as your brain gradually gets used to it.

Want to learn Russian from content you love?
Join LingQ for free today!

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Learning Russian - the most important tips you need

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I had always had a fascination for the vast country of Russia. I had read some Russian novels in translation as a teenager, and have always thought it would be cool to be able to read these in the original Russian. The language sounds lovely, as if spoken from the depths of the legendary mysterious Russian soul.

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I have created this platform to help others in their quest to acquire a new language. It is a place for people to meet and resources and tips to be shared. The barriers I have faced learning a language online have been largely trying to find suitable people to have conversations with to practice. It is my intention that people contribute their time and expertise helping somebody learn, and in return can also gain the same back from another user! Happy learning!

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Native language: English
Interested in learning/practising: Spanish, Italian & Polish.

Comment to start a conversation...

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Feel free to add the days of the week in your languages in the comments!!!

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This little girl amazes me..something to aspire to, for sure!

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4 years Old Bella surprised the world - Speaks 7 languages

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A great app for learning in a fun way..10 minutes a day is all you need! Used dynamic immersion much in the same way a baby learns to speak!!

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If the problem continues, contact the site owner.

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A useful Spanish video series I have used from the BBC. You can turn on/off Spanish and English subtitles as your understanding improves. I found it useful for aiding my listening skills. It's interactive too!

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BBC - Languages - Spanish - Mi Vida Loca

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Mi Vida Loca is an immersive video mystery set in Spain to help you learn simple Spanish

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Interested????

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After working with a lot of people struggling with memorising vocabulary that's relevant to them and that they can actually use themselves in conversations, I've realised something about vocab...