Learn the language. All of it. At once.
Communicator lays every language out on the same table: the sounds (mapped to IPA so you can hear how spelling works), the words (by the situations you actually live in — your kitchen, a forest, a toolbox), and the grammar (same chapters, every language). Switch any language on or off at the top. Nothing is gated, nothing drips.
Sounds → IPA
187 phonemes across 16 languages. See which letters make which sound, and trace any word through the rules.
Alphabets, whole
Latin, Greek, Georgian, Arabic, and the 214 Chinese keys — every sign with its IPA value, the combinations each system loves, and the ones it forbids.
Words by lexical field
610 concepts in 52 fields — home by room, forest, the body, the cage, professions, slang with its origin. Side by side in every active language.
Your accent, worked out in advance
Name the language you grew up with and it works out which sounds of the new one you will substitute, and which words you will say identically.
Grammar, same chapters
Articles, plurals, negation… one page per rule per language, with the same slugs so you can hop between languages on the same topic.
Play it back
Games that make you produce the word, not recognise it: hold a picture and say it out loud, pick the word you heard, train your ear on the sounds your language doesn't have.
Words the world shares
Taxi, tea, computer — every concept ranked by how many languages already say it the same way. The vocabulary you get for free.
Languages
English · English
Spelling that lies, stress that matters, vowels that glide.
Français · French
Silent endings, nasal vowels, and the glue of liaison.
Español · Spanish
Five clean vowels and spelling you can trust.
Português · Portuguese
Nasal vowels that carry meaning, and unstressed vowels that vanish.
Deutsch · German
Long compounds, four cases, vowels with umlauts.
Italiano · Italian
Double consonants you must hold, every vowel pronounced.
ქართული · Georgian
An alphabet that never lies, ejective consonants, and verbs that carry the whole sentence.
Русский · Russian
Fifteen pairs of hard and soft consonants, six cases, and vowels that vanish when unstressed.
हिन्दी · Hindi
Four ways to say a t, and a script that spells exactly what it means.
普通话 · Mandarin Chinese
Four tones, no conjugation, no plurals — and characters that hide the sound entirely.
廣東話 · Cantonese
Six tones, clipped final stops, and the same characters as Mandarin read completely differently.
Tiếng Việt · Vietnamese
Six tones written straight onto the vowel, a spelling that hides nothing, and not a single ending to learn.
한국어 · Korean
An alphabet designed in 1443 that stacks its letters into syllables, three kinds of every stop, and verbs that end in politeness.
日本語 · Japanese
Three scripts at once, five clean vowels, and a pitch accent that quietly changes words.
Bahasa Melayu · Malay
No tenses, no genders, and plurals you make by saying the word twice.
Türkçe · Turkish
Eight vowels that rhyme with each other, suffixes stacked like beads, and an alphabet written in 1928 to fit the language exactly.
Start with a field
🏠Home
The house, room by room — the words you touch every day.
🌲Nature
Out of the city: landscapes, weather, creatures.
🧩Little words
Adverbs, prepositions, connectors — small words that carry the sentence.
🧱Essentials
The bedrock: numbers, yes and no — the words you need on day one.
🧰Trades & expertise
Jargon of people who do things with their hands — and their heads.
💭Concepts
Abstract words: feelings, ideas, character.
🧭Navigation
Finding your way: streets, junctions, the places you're heading for — and how to say you're lost.
🧑People
Who someone is: what they do, and what you call them.
🎬Actions
Everyday verbs, in the form that follows 'I want to…' — go, eat, buy, see, say.
🍽️Food
What's on the plate and in the cupboard — the staples first.
🫀The body
Head to ankle — the words you need at the doctor, the physio and the gym.
🥋Sport & fighting
The gym, the cage and the corner — built for fighters learning English.
🎭Register
The same idea said in the street, at the office, or in a textbook.