ಅೞ/അഴ

ಅವುೞ್/അവുഴ്

ಈರೇೞ್/ഈരേഴ്

ಉ್‌ೞೆ/ഉ്ഴെ

ಏಪೞ್ತಲ/ഏപഴ്തല

ಏೞ್ವೆರ್/ഏഴ്വെര്

ಒರ್ೞ್ತೆ/ഒഴ്ൎതെ

ಒೞ್ತ್‌ಳ್ಳ/ഒഴ്ത്ള്ള

ಒೞ್ತ್‌ಳ್ಳವೆನಿಲ/ഒഴ്ത്ള്ളവെനില

ಒೞ್ಪ/ഒഴ്പ

ಓೞ್ತ್/ഓഴ്ത്

ಕೞಿನಾಟ್ಟಕ್/കഴിനാട്ടക്

ಕೞ್ತಲೆ/കഴ്തലെ

ಕೇೞ್/കേഴ്

ಕೊೞ್/കൊഴ്

ಕೊೞಿ/കൊഴി

ಜಾವೊೞ್ತಿ/ജാവുഴ്തി

ಜಾವೊರ್ೞ್ತಿ/ജാവുഴ്ൎതി

ತಿಗ್‌ೞ್/തിഗ്ഴ്

ಪಗೞಿ/പഗഴി

ಪೊೞ್ತ್/പൊഴ്ത്

ಬೞ್/ബഴ്

ಬೞ್ತೆನ್/ബഴ്തിന്

ಬೆೞ್ಪಾಕೂ/ബെഴ്വാകൂ

ಬೋೞ್ತಿ/ബോഴ്തി

ಮಗ್‌ೞಲ/മഗ്ഴല

ಮಗ್‌ೞ್ತೊರಿ/മഗ്ഴ്തൊരി

ಮೞಿಯಾಲ/മഴിയാല

ವೊೞ್ತ್‌ಳ್ಳ/വൊഴ്ത്ള്ള

ಶಿಗ್‌ೞ್/ശിഗ്ഴ്

ಶುೞ್ಯಿ/ശുഴ്യി

ಷೞ್ಗಿಣೊ/ഷഴ്ഗിണൊ

ಸ್ದ್‌ತ್ತೞ್ತ್‌ತೆರ್/സ്ദ്ത്തഴ്ത്തെര്

ಸ್ದ್‌ೞಿತರ್ಪಿ/സ്ദ്ഴിതൎപി

I can’t seem to choose between Chinese or Russian. From what I’ve gathered, Chinese is mostly spoken with metaphors while Russian is more emotionally expressive? Latin has also been my dream but I’m afraid that would be more challenging. I’m 18 years old and i hope its not to late to start now

If you are doing it purely for fun and you don't have a specific goal, is it more fun to start learning one language at a time or a bunch of them together so you could jump around and have variety?

I'm talking about story books or maybe even simple text books, do you think it's good idea and can help? or is it just a waste of time?

I feel like every language has a few words or expressions that instantly make conversations feel more natural, yet they're almost never taught to beginners.

Mine came from talking to native speakers, not from a class or a textbook.

What's the most useful slang word or expression you've picked up that you wish you'd learned much earlier?

https://preview.redd.it/lfhguqfundbh1.png?width=1170&format=png&auto=webp&s=9fedd12d9164f4e2ff0454a63f6b099b29d3feb6

1.https://www.reddit.com/user/Sure_Distance1/comments/1umnlgl/clip_1/

2. https://www.reddit.com/user/Sure_Distance1/comments/1umnm98/clip_2/

3. https://www.reddit.com/user/Sure_Distance1/comments/1umnmry/clip_3/

I'm not saying i do, certainly not older generation, but seeing as how easy English came to me just by engaging with the media, when i see my peers who don't understand ANY English whatsoever, at the very least i feel like it's weird that they haven't learnt anything at all

I’ve been learning French for a few months, and my brain still hits a wall during real conversations.

Whenever the speed picks up and I miss a few words, my survival instinct takes over.

I find myself nodding along, throwing out a strategic "Ah oui, d'accord...", while internally panicking because I have absolutely no clue what's going on.

I know it's bad for my learning, but the social awkwardness of constantly asking people to repeat themselves is so real.

Please tell me I’m not the only one doing this? How do you break the habit?

Hey all, I’ve recently finishing building a Soanish speaking app called Rumbo. I’ve been learning Spanish for 10 years on ànd off and never found a way I loved so I’ve built Rumbo (direction). It has a 2-minute test places you precisely on the CEFR scale, then you pick your goal (travel, work, conversation, whatever) and your dialect (Castilian, Mexican, Argentine, Colombian, Costa Rican, or Puerto Rican). Your whole plan is built around those answers, not a generic curriculum. A few things I think genuinely set it apart:

Grammar that explains itself — not just "here's a phrase," but why it works, so you can build sentences you've never seen before instead of just recognizing memorized ones. You produce, not just recognize — AI conversation practice from day one where you actually construct responses, not multiple choice. Dialect-first — pick your variant before lesson one, so you're not learning Castilian and getting blindsided in Mexico

The free mode has a taster lesson, media library, and flashcards, no card needed.

Built this solo, still actively improving it, would love feedback and thoughts, genuinely happy to answer anything about it here. Gracias