Vidi Blog

Ukrainian has seven cases. Start with nominative, then "I see X" and "I don't have X." Free seven-case guide linked. No full chart dump.

French gender shows up on the article first. Learn le / la / les and un / une with a few pictureable nouns, then light du / au. Free guide linked.

Text glosses for phrasal verbs fade fast. Pick an image that shows the particle (up, out, off), then review. Free guide linked.

German cases change articles and endings by role in the sentence. Start with nominative vs accusative, then dative. Genitive can wait. Free guide linked.

Hiragana and katakana write the same sounds with different jobs. Plain guide to when to use each, with a free writing-systems guide linked. Not a fluency promise.

Text-only glosses are easy to fake. Image cues help many learners recall vocabulary. How to pick a picture that means something to you, plus a simple review habit.

Ukrainian and Russian both use Cyrillic, but some letters look the same and sound different. Learner-focused guide to the traps, with a free alphabet guide linked.

Russian’s six cases in plain English: why endings change, start with nominative and accusative, then grow. Free guide linked. Vocab practice tips, not a fluency promise.

Ser vs estar explained for beginners: identity vs state, with simple image cues. Free Spanish guide linked. Practice with a few cards, not a fluency promise.

FSRS is spaced repetition that adapts to your memory. Plain-English guide for language vocab — what it is, what it is not, and how to use it without tweaking settings.