Learn Armenian from the very first letter

Five practice sections: the alphabet (all 39 letters), basics, 1450+ words, 770+ everyday phrases and grammar in 31 topics. Around them there is a dictionary, a daily study plan, spaced review, work on your mistakes, level tests, offline games, a leaderboard, statistics and 83 achievements. Words and phrases are voiced by native speakers.

Starting is free and stays free. Free includes all six exercise formats and three difficulty levels, grammar, the daily plan, reminders, level tests, work on your mistakes and the Carpet game, with no ads. The main limit is that new lessons open in order and you can take one lesson a day on top of the plan. Pro lifts that limit and adds the Teacher, detailed statistics, the Letterfall, Khachkar and Scriptorium games, a dark theme, unlimited bookmarks and a couple of plan conveniences. Every new account gets 3 days of Pro to try it.

It teaches all 39 letters of the alphabet Mesrop Mashtots created in 405 AD. You learn each letter's name, pronunciation and writing through exercises such as cards, matching and listening questions. Capital and small letters are checked separately, and Handwriting has you write them by hand. Every letter comes with audio recorded by a native Armenian speaker.

1450+ words and 770+ phrases are grouped by topic, each with native-speaker audio, transliteration and translation. You practise them by choosing the translation, choosing the Armenian, typing the answer yourself, building the word from letters or matching pairs, at three difficulty levels. Progress is saved, so you always pick up where you left off.

Everything you have seen comes back on a spaced schedule, just before you would forget it. A separate mode drills only what you got wrong, and the Teacher (in Pro) looks for mistakes you repeat, such as mixing up similar letters or cases, and gives you an exercise on them. For a whole section there is a knowledge check and a sprint to finish the topic off.

Yes. One of the question formats asks you to type the answer in Armenian instead of picking it, and you can choose the Armenian keyboard layout you actually use. It is part of the exercises rather than a separate touch-typing course.

LearnArmenia teaches Eastern Armenian, the official language of the Republic of Armenia and the most widely spoken variant today, with over 3 million speakers worldwide.

Not at all. Everything is built for complete beginners: you start with the alphabet, then move on to words, phrases and grammar. The daily plan keeps the order sensible so you never have to decide what to study next. If you already know the alphabet or speak a little, you can pick a starting level when you sign up and take a short test.

Yes. Letters, words and phrases are voiced by native Armenian speakers, and with the grammar sentences that adds up to more than 170 minutes of audio in a female and a male voice. Listen, repeat and compare to train your ear along with your memory.

LearnArmenia works in any browser on any device, and there are apps for iOS and Android if that suits you better. It is the same account and the same progress everywhere.

You get statistics on words learned and exercises completed, a daily streak and 83 achievements. Daily, weekly and monthly leaderboards show where you stand among other learners, and you can appear there under an alias. Pro adds accuracy per question type and per section, so you can see exactly where you keep slipping.

Duolingo has no Armenian course. LearnArmenia is built for Armenian only: the alphabet, words, phrases, grammar and a dictionary with audio, plus a daily plan, spaced review and level tests. Free to start, and no ads.

Yes, in 31 topics: the verb "to be", the article and plurals, cases, pronouns, numbers, verb tenses, the imperative and conditional, and the "must", "want" and "can" constructions. Each topic has a short rule and exercises built on more than 680 sentences with audio. All of grammar is in Free.

The tests section has topic tests and level exams from Pre-A1 to B1 on the CEFR scale. A level exam is split into parts by skill: vocabulary and grammar, reading, listening and writing. After the test the app shows a review and suggests a task level for your plan, but it only changes if you choose to. You can retake an exam after 7 days. Tests are available in Free.

Partly. The four games (Carpet, Letterfall, Khachkar and Scriptorium) run without a connection on words and letters you already know, and your saved words with audio open from the device. Lessons and tests need an internet connection.