Languages
Eleven languages,six levels each,A1 to C2.
A language learnt only in a weekly lesson fades between lessons, and tutors cannot see what was practised at home. XTutio teaches French, Italian, Spanish, German, Greek, Indonesian, Japanese, Korean, Mandarin, Western Armenian and Gujarati, each in six levels from A1 to C2: short lessons on a path, grammar in one card, a story at the end of every unit, words that come back before they are forgotten, and a clear view for tutors and parents of what to practise next.
Spanish
A1 (Beginner)
Unit 1
Greetings & introductions
- First words★★★
- Until next time★★★
- Please & thank you★★★
- Yes, no & titles
- What is your name?
Lesson complete
10 of 11 right first time
11
languages
6
levels each, A1 to C2
3,400+
lessons
13,000+
words taught
A lesson
Never asked what was never taught. Shown, then asked, then asked again.
- 01
Meet it
A few new words at a time, each one seen and heard before any question asks for it.
- 02
Use it
Choose the meaning, write it, hear it, match it, build it into a sentence.
- 03
Keep it
A miss comes back before the lesson ends, then joins the review deck.
Write this in Spanish
goodbye
Correct, but watch the accents
Watch the accents: adiós, not adios.
Listen
What did you hear?
Spanish A1, the first lesson's new words
New word
hola
hello
New word
buenos días
good morning
New word
buenas tardes
good afternoon
New word
adiós
goodbye
The lesson player
12 ways to practise. None of them a lecture.
Drilling one kind of question gets dull fast. Lessons take a few minutes and mix the kinds, so a word is read, heard, written and used in a sentence before it is done.
- New word
- What it means
- Write it
- Listen
- Build the sentence
- Match pairs
- Fill the gap
- Reading
- Script
- Dictation
- Speaking
- Dialogue
Taught before it is asked
Being quizzed on a word you were never taught puts learners off. New words arrive a few at a time, each one shown and heard before any question asks for it.
Marking that explains
A whole answer marked wrong for one accent feels unfair. Typed answers forgive a missed accent and say which one, and a near miss is told what slipped.
Heard at two speeds
Words and sentences are read aloud by the device's voice for the language, with a slow replay for the tricky ones. Where a device has no voice for a language, its lessons skip listening rather than read it in the wrong accent.
Grammar in one card
Grammar tables scare learners off. Each grammar skill opens with a short tip: one idea in plain words, with examples from the lesson.
A story to finish each unit
Every unit ends with a short story or conversation built from its words, with questions on what happened.
Mistakes come back
A question answered wrongly returns before the lesson ends, and the word goes to the front of the review deck.
Spanish
A1 (Beginner)
Unit 1
Greetings & introductions
- First words★★★
- Until next time★★★
- Please & thank you★★★
- Yes, no & titles
- What is your name?
- Where are you from?
- yo, tú, usted
Up next
Yes, no & titles
StartStrengthen
4 words due for review
The course map
Always one clear next step.
Learners give up when they cannot see where they are going. Every level is a map of themed units, showing where they are, what is next and what is waiting for review.
A path, not a pile
Learners faced with a long list of lessons do not know where to start. Each level is a map of units and lessons; the next lesson opens when the one before is done, and finished lessons earn stars and a crown.
Start at the right level
A short placement check suggests where to begin, and a learner can move between A1 and C2 with the level switcher.
A goal for every day
A daily goal, a streak, points for each lesson and weekly leagues keep learners coming back.
Its own script first
Greek starts with its alphabet, Korean with Hangeul, Japanese with hiragana and katakana, Mandarin with pinyin and the four tones, and Armenian and Gujarati with their own scripts. Readings in kana, romaji, pinyin or the Latin alphabet switch on and off.
The courses
Eleven languages, six levels each.
From first greetings at A1 (Beginner) up to C2, each level in themed units of short lessons.
FrenchFrançais
Starts with
- Greetings
- Introducing yourself
A1 to C2 · 749 lessons
ItalianItaliano
Starts with
- Greetings
- Introducing yourself
A1 to C2 · 865 lessons
SpanishEspañol
Starts with
- Greetings & introductions
- Numbers & age
A1 to C2 · 844 lessons
GermanDeutsch
Starts with
- Greetings and basics
- Numbers and time
A1 to C2 · 666 lessons
GreekΕλληνικά
Starts with
- The Greek alphabet
- Greetings and courtesy
A1 to C2 · 700 lessons
IndonesianBahasa Indonesia
Starts with
- Greetings and basics
- Numbers
A1 to C2 · 753 lessons
Japanese日本語
Starts with
- Hiragana: vowels and k, s rows
- Hiragana: t, n, h rows
A1 to C2 · 979 lessons
Korean한국어
Starts with
- Hangeul foundation
- Greetings and courtesy
A1 to C2 · 629 lessons
Mandarin中文
Starts with
- Pinyin and the four tones
- First characters: numbers and people
A1 to C2 · 749 lessons
Western ArmenianՀայերէն
Starts with
- The Armenian alphabet 1
- The Armenian alphabet 2
A1 to C2 · 677 lessons
Gujaratiગુજરાતી
Starts with
- The Gujarati script: vowels and consonants
- The Gujarati script: more letters, vowel signs and joined letters
A1 to C2 · 704 lessons
A new alphabet comes first.
Greek starts with its alphabet, Korean with Hangeul, Japanese with hiragana and katakana, Mandarin with pinyin and the four tones, and Armenian and Gujarati with their own scripts. Readings in kana, romaji, pinyin or the Latin alphabet switch on and off.
Korean · Hangeul foundation
ㅏ
the vowel a (as in father)
Greek · The Greek alphabet
Α α
alfa (sounds like a in father)
Review
Words fade between lessons. These come back just before they are forgotten.
Spaced review
Words learned once are gone a month later. Every word learned joins a review deck that brings it back just before it would be forgotten. Strengthen on the course map clears what is due.
Due words where they study
A learner's due words also wait on their review page beside their other subjects.
Strengthen · Spanish A2
despertarse
to wake up
levantarse
to get up
ducharse
to have a shower
cepillarse los dientes
to brush one's teeth
Spanish · A1 (Beginner)
A1, Beginners · Last active today
Focus: One word keeps coming up wrong (top of the list below). Drill it before moving on.
18 of 48
Lessons
82%
Right first time
64
Words in review
▲ Improving
Last 14 days
Words they keep missing
| adiós | goodbye | 4 |
|---|---|---|
| buenas tardes | good afternoon | 2 |
| buenos días | good morning | 1 |
Tutors and parents
Tutors and parents know what to practise, in one line.
Parents see each child's level in every language, the words they have learned and how many are due for review.
One line on what to do next
Tutors should not spend the first ten minutes working out what to revise. They see a focus line for each learner and language, written from their recent lessons.
Right first time
The share of answers right on the first go, and whether it is rising or falling.
The words they keep missing
Lesson time is best spent on what a learner keeps getting wrong. Tutors see the words missed most in lessons and forgotten in review, ready to practise together.
Two weeks at a glance
Fourteen days of activity, lessons finished and words in review, and for A1 to B2 the matching NSW pathway: Beginners, Continuers or Extension.
Speaking
Say it out loud. It stays on the device.
Speaking is the part learners practise least, and families do not want a child's voice sent anywhere. Hear the sentence, record yourself, play it back and compare: the recording is never uploaded or kept.
A learner's voice never leaves the device: speaking practice is recorded in the browser, played back and thrown away.
Answers are marked by the app's own rules, not by AI.
No advertising, and nothing is sold on a child's screen.
Say it
Hola, ¿cómo estás?
Hello, how are you?
Your recording stays on this device and is deleted when you move on.
In short
Languages
XTutio teaches eleven languages, each in six levels from A1 to C2: short lessons on a path, grammar on one card, a story at the end of every unit, and words that come back before they are forgotten. It sits beside spelling and reading and typing, and parents add it from the parent app.
Questions centres ask
Which languages are there?
French, Italian, Spanish, German, Greek, Indonesian, Japanese, Korean, Mandarin, Western Armenian and Gujarati.
Are languages included?
Languages are an upgrade your centre prices itself, offered only to parents.
