A language workspace for curious people
Turn the videos and books you love into a language habit. Follow translations, save new words, and make them yours.
LingoBite /
Your learning spaceFrench A2
Source: Easy French, “Slow French Conversation: Making Plans”. Shown here to demonstrate a real lesson.
Scroll to read the rest, or tap a line to jump to it.
La
, ayant chanté
Tout l’été,
Se trouva fort
Quand la bise fut venue :
The cicada, having sung
All summer long,
Found
herself quite without supplies
When the cold
north wind arrived:
Pas un seul petit
De mouche ou de
.
Not a single little morsel
Of fly or tiny worm.
No matches. Try “summer” or “cigale”.
Public-domain excerpt · English translation for this preview
A familiar word, a little more confidence
Remember what it means?
I’d like a coffee.
Save words or passages in Watch and Read to add them here.
An interactive sample. Your own learning starts in the app.
HOW IT WORKS
A simple loop that connects what you enjoy with what you learn.
Browse YouTube, open your own media, or settle into a book. Start with something you actually want to understand.
Explore the previewRead both languages together. Look up a word, replay a sentence, and save a phrase without losing your place.
Look up a wordReturn to the words you save with spaced repetition. Keep the original sentence close, and build on what you know.
Try a reviewLittle discoveries, all together.
MADE PERSONAL
Tell LingoBite what you speak, what you’re learning, and how comfortable you feel. Your translations and starting level follow your choices.
Your saved vocabulary stays together in your account. Change your level as you grow, and export your words whenever you need them elsewhere.
Find your starting pointGOOD TO KNOW
Open LingoBite and sign in with Google or GitHub. Choose your native language, the language you’re learning, and your starting level. Then explore the media library.
Yes. Open a video file with subtitles or import a PDF to read alongside a translation. You can also browse YouTube in the app. Curated books depend on your language pair.
No. Keep translations visible while you find your feet, look up unfamiliar words, and replay sentences at your own pace. Hide translations when you want to try without them.
They become part of your vocabulary library, along with their context. Return to them in Review, mark what you know, or export them as CSV or for Anki.