Which Language App

LingoHut

Vocabulary and flashcards: free lessons of everyday phrases with audio in 50 languages, each practised as flashcards and in listening and matching games, in the browser with no sign-up.

Prices checked 17 Oct 2026 · How we check

Is LingoHut worth it?

Yes, if you want to pick up everyday words and phrases for free, a few minutes at a time, in one of 50 languages, some of which few apps teach, and don't mind ads.

What it costs. Every lesson is free.

What's free. Every lesson free, with ads and no sign-up: about 125 lessons of phrases with audio in each language, with flashcards and games.

Skip it if you want grammar explained, a course that builds level by level, or speaking practice: LingoHut teaches words and phrases by topic, with games to practise them, and nothing answers what you say.

Free

In our comparison: strongest on the free tier and the number of languages, weakest on speaking practice.

Try LingoHut free
All plans and prices
Annual plan
—
Monthly plan
—
Lifetime plan
—
Free tier
Free to keep using
Every lesson free, with ads and no sign-up: about 125 lessons of phrases with audio in each language, with flashcards and games.
Languages
50
Speech recognition
No · Its FAQ describes a recording feature that uses your microphone; no page says anything scores or answers what you say.
Live tutoring
No
Offline mode
—
Placement test
—
CEFR levels
—
Refund or trial
Free; nothing to buy.
Platforms
Web

As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases. Links to the app makers' own sites earn us nothing. Commissions never affect which apps we recommend. Affiliate disclosure and how the data is collected.

How a LingoHut lesson works

What you do
Pick a lesson by topic, such as Meeting someone, and go through its phrases one at a time, each with its audio; then practise them as flashcards and in a matching game, a memory game, tic-tac-toe and a listening game.
What comes back
Automatic: exercises are marked right or wrong. No person checks your work.
Not included
A live teacher, feedback on your pronunciation or stated CEFR levels.

How a lesson works in a vocabulary app

In a vocabulary app like this you see a word or phrase with its meaning, try to recall it, then practise it in games and quizzes as often as you choose. Drawn to explain the kind of app, not taken from any app's screens.

Plans and prices

Every consumer plan on LingoHut's own pricing page or app-store listing, in US dollars unless marked. Per month is the plan price divided by its term. Each price is what the seller was charging on the day we checked it. When a plan was on sale, its regular price is shown under the sale price; a crossed-out figure that is only a comparison, such as a year at the monthly rate, is in the plan's note.

Plan Billing Price Per month Covers
FreePaid for by ads (its about page: "We rely on Google Ads to stay free") and donations; nothing is sold. Other $0 — every lesson in every language

Before subscribing, compare trial, cancellation and refund terms, including how purchases through an app store differ.

What LingoHut says about itself

What LingoHut says about itself
Feature What LingoHut says
CEFR levels —
What it is Vocabulary and flashcards. Free lessons of everyday words and phrases by topic (meeting someone, numbers, colours, at the zoo), each phrase with its audio, practised as flashcards and in a matching game, a memory game, tic-tac-toe and a listening game; about 125 lessons a language, in the browser, with no account, paid for by ads.
Languages offered 50: Afrikaans, Albanian, Arabic, Armenian, Belarusian, Bulgarian, Catalan, Chinese, Croatian, Czech, Danish, Dutch, English, Estonian, Finnish, French, Galician, Georgian, German, Greek, Hebrew, Hindi, Hungarian, Icelandic, Indonesian, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Latvian, Lithuanian, Macedonian, Malay, Norwegian, Persian, Polish, Portuguese, Romanian, Russian, Serbian, Slovak, Slovenian, Spanish, Swahili, Swedish, Tagalog, Thai, Turkish, Ukrainian, Urdu, Vietnamese
Free tier Every lesson free, with ads and no sign-up: about 125 lessons of phrases with audio in each language, with flashcards and games.
Platforms Web · It runs in the browser. No LingoHut app appears in Apple's US App Store (searched 16 Oct 2026).
Offline mode —
Speech recognition No · Its FAQ describes a recording feature that uses your microphone; no page says anything scores or answers what you say.
Live tutoring No
Placement test —
Refund or trial Free; nothing to buy.
Company LingoHut

How LingoHut compares

LingoHut is strongest on the free tier and the number of languages, weakest on speaking practice. Each criterion is scored out of 5 from what each app says about itself and from independent reviews, to compare apps that do the same job; it is not a review of the app. How we score.

LingoHut features and ratings
Feature Score (of 5) Why
Teaching depth 2 Free lessons of everyday phrases with audio in 50 languages, each practised as flashcards and in listening and matching games, in the browser with no sign-up
Speaking practice 1 No speaking practice
Language coverage 5 50 languages
Free tier 5 The whole product is free, with ads
Price per month – Free; nothing to buy
Trial and refund 2 Free; nothing to buy
Offline use – —
Staying power and bugs – Not available

Languages you can learn on LingoHut

50 languages as listed by LingoHut.

Afrikaans, Albanian, Arabic, Armenian, Belarusian, Bulgarian, Catalan, Chinese, Croatian, Czech, Danish, Dutch, English, Estonian, Finnish, French, Galician, Georgian, German, Greek, Hebrew, Hindi, Hungarian, Icelandic, Indonesian, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Latvian, Lithuanian, Macedonian, Malay, Norwegian, Persian, Polish, Portuguese, Romanian, Russian, Serbian, Slovak, Slovenian, Spanish, Swahili, Swedish, Tagalog, Thai, Turkish, Ukrainian, Urdu, Vietnamese

Compare LingoHut

References

Wrong or out of date? Email us a link to LingoHut's page that shows the right figure.