Articles on vocabulary, memory, and effective language learning.
Starting a new language often feels hard before you even begin because you do not know which words matter most. This article explains why that problem is normal, what to do first, and how to start learning without getting stuck in word lists.
A daily vocabulary review works much better when you stop guessing what to do first. Here is the simple order that helps you remember more, avoid overload, and make steady progress.
You can understand a word and still fail to say it when you need it. This article explains why that happens and how to train vocabulary so it works both for recognition and for speaking.
Self-explanation helps you move from “I get it” to “I can actually use it”. This article gives simple templates, common mistakes, and a quick plan you can try today.
Topic-based vocabulary learning works much better when your word sets are built around real situations, not huge textbook categories. This article shows how to choose useful words, avoid bloated sets, and turn themed vocabulary into something you can actually understand and say.
Wondering how many new words per day you should learn: 10, 20 or 30? In this article we break down what really works in real life and how to choose a pace that you can actually sustain.
Learning vocabulary is not just about memorizing words for travel or work. Done regularly, it trains attention, memory, and the ability to express ideas more clearly. This article explains why vocabulary study can improve both your target language and the way you speak in general.
The Ebbinghaus forgetting curve explains why new words disappear so quickly if you do not come back to them. But a 2024 study added an important detail: spaced retrieval with variable cues may work better than repetition alone. Here is how that idea connects to Practice Sets in My Lingua Cards and why it can help move words from passive recognition to active use.
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Phrasal verbs can feel like a separate language. Learn how to organise them, build context rich flashcards with examples and audio, and finally remember them.
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