Learn Spanish free in your browser
Learn Spanish free in your browser — 80 lessons from A1 to B2, with flashcards and pronunciation practice. No subscription, no download.
Why learn Spanish with Langula?
500 Million Doors Open
Spanish is the official language of 20 countries across Latin America, Spain, and Equatorial Guinea, with roughly 600 million speakers worldwide. Learning it gives you genuine access to people and places across almost half the globe.
The Fastest Major Language to Learn
The U.S. Foreign Service Institute ranks Spanish Category I — around 600–750 hours to professional proficiency — the best effort-to-reach ratio among major world languages for English speakers, thanks to shared Latin vocabulary and the same alphabet.
Phonetic Spelling Pays Off Fast
Spanish spelling is nearly perfectly phonetic: master a small set of rules for c, g, and the five stable vowels, and you can read almost any Spanish word aloud correctly. Progress feels immediate from the very first lesson.
One Language, Five More Within Reach
Spanish is a launchpad for the entire Romance family — Italian, Portuguese, French, and Catalan all share Latin roots, grammar structures, and vocabulary that transfer directly once you have solid Spanish under your belt.
Instant Feedback on the Trilled R
Langula's in-browser pronunciation scorer uses your browser's speech recognition to evaluate the sounds English speakers most often struggle with — the trilled rr (perro vs. pero), the tap r, and the palatal ñ — with no audio ever stored on any server.
Free, No Install, Syncs Everywhere
Langula runs entirely in the browser on mobile and desktop — no download, no sign-up required to start. Create a free account at any point and your Spanish lesson progress and Leitner flashcards sync seamlessly across all your devices.
How it works
Pick your language
Spanish is preselected — add your source language and go.
Short daily lessons
5–20 minutes a day: new words plus due reviews.
Pronunciation & progress
Repeat aloud, watch your streak and unlock badges.
Your first Spanish words
After the very first lesson you can greet people and say thank you.
From A1 to B2 — your structured learning path
Here is how your journey is built: four CEFR levels, 80 lessons. Each lesson teaches 20 new words and 6 example sentences — flashcards and pronunciation practice lock them in before the next level unlocks.
Learn more languages
Learn Spanish — free and at your own pace
Spanish is the world's second-most-spoken native language, with roughly 485–500 million native speakers spread across 20 countries plus Puerto Rico — from Mexico, the single largest Spanish-speaking nation at around 130 million speakers, south through Colombia, Peru, Venezuela, and Argentina, across to Spain in Europe, and even into Equatorial Guinea in Africa. The United States alone is home to 40-plus million speakers, one of the largest Hispanophone communities anywhere. Add it all up and the total reaches around 600 million speakers worldwide, making Spanish one of the most practically valuable languages on earth.
Spanish is written in the Latin alphabet — just 27 letters, the familiar 26 plus the palatal ñ — and its five vowels (a, e, i, o, u) are pure and unwavering: unlike English, they never blur into a schwa, so every syllable sounds exactly as written. Nouns carry grammatical gender (el libro, la casa), and adjectives must agree. The verb system is rich — around 16 tenses, including the subjunctive — and the language famously splits the English concept of 'to be' into two separate verbs: ser for identity and permanence, and estar for states and location. Regional accents add their own color: Latin American seseo treats c and z as s, while much of Spain uses a Castilian 'th'; the Río de la Plata gives ll and y a distinctive 'sh' sound.
For English speakers, Spanish is among the most approachable major world languages. The U.S. Foreign Service Institute places it in Category I — approximately 600–750 class hours to professional working proficiency, the fastest tier. Shared Latin roots mean thousands of cognates are instantly recognizable: nation, doctor, animal, and thousands more transfer with minimal adjustment. The real work comes in three areas that demand repeated exposure: choosing correctly between ser and estar, navigating the preterite and imperfect past tenses, and taming the subjunctive mood. The trilled rr — perro ('dog') versus pero ('but') — is the phonetic hurdle most English speakers underestimate, but it yields to consistent practice.
Langula's 80 lessons follow the same sequence any good Spanish teacher would: present-tense foundations first, the two past tenses next, then the conditional and future, and finally the subjunctive — so you never encounter a concept before you're ready for it. The five-box Leitner flashcards are particularly well-suited to Spanish because the language's trickiest elements, noun gender, high-frequency irregular verbs, and the ser/estar and preterite/imperfect contrasts, all require exactly the kind of spaced repetition the system delivers. In-browser pronunciation practice scores your speech via the browser's own speech recognition, giving you instant feedback on the trilled rr and the ñ with no audio ever stored. Everything runs free in any browser, on phone or desktop, with no download and no account required to begin.
Spanish Pronunciation: Five Vowels, the Rolled R, and Seseo
Spanish has five pure vowels — each one always sounds the same, wherever it appears in a word. That consistency makes reading aloud more predictable than in English once you know the rules. The single r is a brief tap against the palate; the double rr is a sustained trill. Seseo is the feature most learners miss: in Latin American Spanish, c before e or i and the letter z both sound like s. Stress lands on the second-to-last syllable by default, and a written accent mark overrides that. Langula lets you practice each word aloud and scores your speaking instantly using the browser's built-in speech recognition — nothing is recorded, and no account is needed to start.
Frequently asked questions
Ready to learn Spanish?
Free, in your browser, ready in under a minute.
Start free now →