You already know two words. Can you construct a brand-new sentence from them?
I wantquiero
coffeecafé
So how would you say “I want coffee.”?
That's LanguagePath.
The LanguagePath Method™
Reason it out — don't cram it in
You won't memorize phrases. You'll construct real sentences, then listen and rebuild them. Every step reuses what you already built — so the language compounds.
1 · UNDERSTANDGet one piece of the language.
2 · CONSTRUCTBuild a sentence you've never seen.
3 · SAYSay it out loud before you reveal.
4 · HEARListen and compare with the target.
5 · REBUILDReuse those pieces in the next sentence.
Language Bridges™
You're not always starting from zero
Every language you already know hands you free bridges to a new one. Words stick on first contact when you spot the connection.
English — information
French — informations
Spanish — información
Portuguese — informação
Real sentences you'll learn to build
Tap any phrase to hear it — then you'll build them yourself.
Explore the Learning Library
Short, interactive pages on specific skills and situations — each one teaches you something real, then hands you straight into a course.
Yes, every lesson, course and tool is free to use, with no account or sign-up. Two things are optional and paid: LanguagePath Pro ($4.99 a month or $29 a year), which removes ads and adds extra AI practice, and printable Travel Phrase Pack PDFs ($9 per city, or $19 for all 8). Advertising only loads after you consent — the site stays fully usable if you reject it.
Do I need an account?
No. Your progress is saved in your own browser's local storage. Nothing is uploaded to a server.
How is LanguagePath different?
You don't memorize phrases — you reason them out. The teacher gives you a piece, you build real sentences yourself, say them aloud, then reveal and check. Every step reuses what you already built.
Which languages can I learn?
Nine flagship courses (Mandarin, Arabic, French, German, Portuguese, Spanish, Turkish, Telugu, Farsi) plus dozens more in the picker. Each Path rolls a new eastbound line of cities from languages you can practise here.
What is Path?
Path is LanguagePath’s race: construct a sentence at each city. Misses cost days; a clean build costs nothing. The eighty-day clock is the rule, not the title. Explore → Path, or tap Play Path above.
🧠 How this works
0/13lessons
0sentences built
0%course
🔊 Voice
Pick the most natural voice your device offers. A female voice is chosen automatically when available.
The 3 rules of the method
🗣️ Say everything out loud. Silent reading doesn't build speech. Speak before you reveal.
⏸️ Always pause and try first. When you hit a challenge, actually work it out — getting it slightly wrong is how it sticks. Then tap Reveal.
🔁 Don't fear forgetting. Everything comes back through use in later steps. Keep moving; understanding beats memorizing.
Your course (≈10 min each)
Do roughly one a day. They build in order — each lesson reuses the last.
🎧 Lessons
Tap to begin. Speak each answer aloud before revealing.
🔁 Spaced recall
Your daily warm-up. Sentences you've built come back at growing gaps — but don't recall them from memory. Rebuild each one from its pieces, every time; that's what makes them permanent. Read the English, work it out aloud, then reveal.
🧩 Build
The real test of the method: brand-new sentences you've never seen, made only from words and structures you've already learned. You can't recall these — you have to construct them. That's fluency in miniature.
👂 Listening drills
Real conversations hit your ear with no subtitles. Here you only hear the language — work out the meaning, then reveal. This trains the skill you'll actually use in real conversations.
🗣️ Shadowing
A powerful way to develop more natural rhythm and pronunciation: hear a line and repeat it immediately, copying the rhythm and melody — not translating. 10–15 focused minutes beats an hour of tired mimicry.
✚ Chunk builder
Heard a useful phrase out in the world? Capture it here. Every chunk you save joins your Recall, Listen, Shadow and Quiz automatically — so it actually sticks.
📺 Resources & daily plan
Free listening you can understand and enjoy — the comprehensible-input piece. Mix these with your lessons.
💬 Real conversations
Full exchanges you'll actually have, start to finish. Tap 🔊 on any line, or play the whole conversation. Try covering the English and reading the other language aloud.
🎯 Quiz
Test yourself across everything you've learned. Multiple-choice both ways, plus a typing challenge. You need 80% to call a set solid.
🤖 Conversation partner
The practice no drill gives you: a real back-and-forth. Chat with an AI partner that stays at a beginner level and gently corrects you — a powerful way to turn what you've learned into speech.
🌍 Culture & etiquette
Speaking well is half of it — these unwritten rules will make locals warm to you instantly.
🗂️ Pocket phrases
Grab-and-go reference for real situations — greetings, numbers, emergencies that you just need ready. Search or filter, tap 🔊.
🔊 Sounds
Quick grammar
🌐 Hub
Your command centre — progress across every language, one daily plan, a single review that spans them all, and a phrase explorer that shows how your languages connect.
Arabic greetings (MSA): notes and examples
Common Modern Standard Arabic greetings with pronunciation — as-salamu alaykum, sabah al-khayr, and how to respond.
Worked examples from the course
Greetings
Key pieces: مرحبا · شكرا · السلام عليكم
مرحبا(marḥaban) — hello
شكرا(shukran) — thanks
مع السلامة(maʿa s-salāma) — goodbye
To say “Hello” in Arabic: مرحبا(marḥaban). Built from مرحبا = hello.
To say “Thank you” in Arabic: شكرا(shukran). Built from شكرا = thanks. shukran ≈ shukriya (Hindi/Urdu).
The universal greeting is As-salāmu ʿalaykum ('peace be upon you'). The reply flips it: wa ʿalaykum as-salām.
To say “Peace be upon you (hello)” in Arabic: السلام عليكم(as-salāmu ʿalaykum). Built from salām = peace. you'll know this one already!.
Please = min faḍlak to a man, min faḍlik to a woman (in the Gulf you will also hear law samaḥt). Yes = naʿam, no = lā.
To say “Please (to a man)” in Arabic: من فضلك(min faḍlak). Built from min = from; faḍlak = your kindness (to a man; to a woman: faḍlik).
To say “Good morning” in Arabic: صباح الخير(ṣabāḥ al-khayr). Built from ṣabāḥ = morning; khayr = good.
To say “Excuse me, please” in Arabic: آسف، من فضلك(āsif, min faḍlak). Built from آسف = sorry; من فضلك = please.
More phrases for this topic
Arabic
Pronunciation
Meaning
مرحبا
marḥaban
hello
شكرا
shukran
thank you
من فضلك
min faḍlak (to a man) / min faḍlik (to a woman)
please
مع السلامة
maʿa s-salāma
goodbye
نعم
naʿam
yes
لا
lā
no
آسف
āsif
sorry
Written by the LanguagePath editorial team from our own course material. Pronunciation guides are approximate English respellings; tap any phrase in the app above to hear it. Native-speaker review of every course is ongoing — tell us if you spot an error.
Arabic greetings
Arabic greetings (Modern Standard Arabic)
السلام عليكم (as-salamu alaykum, peace be upon you) is the universal greeting; reply وعليكم السلام. The form of "how are you" changes with gender.
Build it: you already have السلام عليكم (hello) and كيف حالك؟ (how are you?) — put them in a sentence to greet someone and ask how they are in one line.
🍪 Your privacy. LanguagePath is free and runs in your browser — nothing is sold. We'd like to show ads (Google AdSense) to keep it free. Privacy policy