Flashcards
Spaced repetition (SRS), built-in vocabulary by CEFR level, and import for your own decks — plus unlimited custom cards for free.
Greek · A1 → B2 · iOS & Android
Actually learn Greek — not just tap through it
Flashcards, reading, listening and writing with instant feedback — one focused app for people serious about the language.
Free to start No account needed A1 → B2 Import your own cards
★ 5.0 on the App Store
Free browser game
Voice Sprint — fly the Aegean by speaking
See a translation, say the Greek word out loud — the owl hops from Athens across the islands while you remember. Speech recognition runs right in your browser.
Play in the browser →Everything you need, in one app
Six tools that work together — not six separate apps
Reading
Write your own texts, upload files, OCR from a photo, or generate a passage at a CEFR level. Reader with page scrolling and text-to-speech.
Listening
Generate a text at your level, listen, then take a comprehension quiz with answers. Save it and come back later.
Writing feedback
Write a short text or letter and get corrections inline, plus scores for communication, grammar, vocabulary and cohesion.
Study materials
Grammar cheat sheets you can reach for any time — and they keep growing.
Study sessions
A guided flow that ties flashcards, reading, listening and writing into one daily practice.
See it in action
How it works
- 1
Pick your level
Start anywhere from A1 to B2 — built-in decks and materials are organised by CEFR level.
- 2
Practice every day
Spaced repetition adapts to you; daily goals and streaks keep you showing up.
- 3
Produce the language
Write at your level and get feedback with corrections and scores — the part most apps skip.
Built to keep you going
Daily goals & streaks
Set a goal that fits you and keep a streak — small nudges that help you show up every day.
Feedback from inside the app
Report a bug, flag a wrong translation or suggest a feature, right from the app. We read everything.
Your cards, your control
Free, unlimited custom flashcards and an easy deck import — your vocabulary stays yours.
Greek guides
Short, practical guides to getting started with Greek.
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The best way to learn Greek
The best way to learn Greek isn't a secret method — it's daily practice across all four skills, with real production. Here's the approach that works, the tools that help, and the best app for it.
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How hard is it to learn Greek?
Is Greek hard to learn? A clear look at the alphabet, grammar and pronunciation — what's actually difficult, what's easier than you think, and how to start.
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The Greek language exam in Cyprus: A2 and B1
Which Greek level you need for Cyprus residency and citizenship, how the Ελληνομάθεια certification exam works, how long A2 and B1 take, and how to prepare.
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The Greek citizenship exam (ΠΕΓΠ): B1 language plus knowledge of Greece
What the Πιστοποιητικό Επάρκειας Γνώσεων για Πολιτογράφηση is, who is exempt, how its four parts work, and where to get official past papers with answers for free.
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How long does it take to learn Greek?
A realistic timeline for learning Greek: the FSI hours, how long to reach A1–B2, what changes your pace, and the tools that actually get you there.
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Learn the Greek alphabet: letters, sounds and reading rules
The 24 letters of the Greek alphabet with names and pronunciation, the reading rules (diphthongs, consonant clusters, γ/χ) and the false friends to watch for — the fastest first step in Greek.
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How to learn Greek for beginners: where to start
A no-nonsense first-steps guide for total beginners: the order that actually works — alphabet, high-frequency words, input, then speaking — what to skip, and how long it really takes.
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Greek CEFR levels explained: A1 to B2
What A1, A2, B1 and B2 actually mean for Greek — the can-dos, the grammar each level covers, roughly how long each takes, and which level you actually need.
Questions
How hard is it to learn Greek?
Greek has its own alphabet and a few unfamiliar grammar points, but it's very learnable with steady practice — most people read the alphabet within a week. The app breaks the path into A1 → B2 steps so it never feels overwhelming.
How long does it take to learn Greek?
It depends on your goal and pace. A solid A2 (everyday conversations) usually takes a few months of daily practice; B1–B2 takes longer. Daily goals and spaced repetition keep you moving.
Is it free?
Yes — free to download, with unlimited custom flashcards and core study. The generation and feedback features have a free allowance, with an optional Pro upgrade.
Can I import my own cards?
Yes — import your own decks (a simple CSV format) alongside the built-in ones.
iOS and Android?
Both — the same app and content on either platform.
Do I need an account?
No. Your cards and progress live on your device.
Does it work offline?
Flashcards and your saved material work offline. Generation, translation and writing feedback need a connection.
Start learning Greek today
Free to download. A1 → B2. iOS and Android