Learn German with flashcards that actually stick

Build real, usable German vocabulary with audio, examples, and spaced repetition. No binge-lessons, no fluff – just daily recall that turns “I recognise it” into “I can say it”.

Made for daily German recall

Audio + real examples for each flashcard Spaced repetition that keeps German phrases fresh Focus on phrases you can actually say
Why German feels hard (and what to do about it)

German isn’t “hard” – it’s unforgiving if you learn words in isolation.

Here’s what trips learners up and how My Lingua Cards keeps those details in memory.

Gender + articles (der/die/das)

The article is part of the word. Learn der Termin, not Termin.

Cases & prepositions

Your brain needs ready-made chunks like mit dem Auto, für die Arbeit, wegen des Wetters.

Word order

German loves pushing verbs to the end – if you don’t train full phrases, you freeze mid-sentence.

Separable verbs & prefixes

anrufen, aufstehen, mitnehmen only become easy after repeated recall.

Compound nouns

You don’t “understand” Krankenversicherungskarte – you get used to it through exposure + repetition.

Phrase-first memory

Training phrases (article + preposition + verb) keeps you speaking instead of overthinking rules.

What you’ll practise in My Lingua Cards

My Lingua Cards is a vocabulary trainer: smart flashcards with audio + spaced repetition, plus two directions of practice so words move into active speech.

You’ll learn German through ready-made sets of words and phrases for topics, levels, and real-life situations.

Two-way training
  • • German → your language (fast recognition)
  • • your language → German (active recall for speaking)
You’ll learn German through:
Ready-made sets of words and phrases (topics, levels, real-life situations) Audio-first recall (hear it, recognise it, then produce it) Examples that show how Germans actually phrase things Spaced repetition that removes the guesswork on what to review

Two-way practice keeps new vocabulary from getting stuck at “I only recognise it”.

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A practical German-first approach (what works best)

Use German like Lego bricks, not single pieces.

This is exactly the kind of material that benefits most from spaced repetition.

Learn article + noun

die Entscheidung, der Unterschied, das Gespräch

Learn verb + structure

sich entscheiden für …, es kommt darauf an, ich habe Lust auf …

Learn case-ready phrases

bei der Arbeit, im Laufe der Zeit, mit dem Handy

Learn polite + casual

Könnten Sie …? vs Kannst du …?

How it works

Keep the workflow simple so your German sticks.

Choose German as your target language, pick a set, and clear today’s queue – the system schedules repeats automatically.

Choose German

Select German as the language you want to learn.

Pick a set

Use built-in collections by topic or bundle sets into your own folders.

Clear today’s queue

Review what’s due, add a few new cards, and let spaced repetition plan the rest.

A simple weekly plan (10–15 minutes a day)

Consistency beats intensity.

Here’s a routine that fits a real schedule.

  • • Mon–Fri: clear today’s reviews, add a small batch of new cards
  • • Sat: lighter day (reviews only)
  • • Sun: quick recap + switch to reverse cards to push words into speaking

German rewards routine – a few minutes daily beats a weekend cram.

Who this is for
  • • You’ve started German and want to grow vocabulary fast (A1–B2 is the sweet spot)
  • • You want measurable progress (what’s new, what’s due, what’s learned)
  • • You prefer a tool that trains memory and speaking-ready recall, not another video course
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FAQ

Common questions about learning German with My Lingua Cards

No. It’s a vocabulary and recall trainer: flashcards with audio, examples, and spaced repetition.
You can create personal sets, but they’re built from the words and phrases already available in the app library (not typed in manually).
Yes – reverse practice (your language → German) forces active recall, which is the bottleneck for speaking.
The focus is Standard German for broad usefulness. Once you’re solid, dialects become much easier to pick up.

Start German the way you’ll actually use it: with phrases, audio, and daily recall.