English in Ukrainian
You already know these words. Time to start speaking them.
A system that turns passive knowledge into speaking and understanding.
- 107
- lessons in the course
- A1
- complete today
- 9
- kinds of practice
Sound familiar?
Here's where it all stalls
You sit down to learn English. Again.
You open 17 tabs: a tutorial, a dictionary, an article, a video, another dictionary.
An hour later you have:
- 3 words learned
- 2 rules that got tangled up
- and the feeling you got nothing done
You tell yourself: "I just lack discipline." That's not true. What you lack is a system that pulls you along on the days you can't be bothered.
- 1
Words are a landfill
You take a word from a show. Then from an article. Then from someone's "top 1000" list.
One goes into cards. Another into notes. A third straight into your head, to fall out of it the next day.
A month later you know neither how many you've learned, nor what you remember, nor what you've forgotten.
It's awkward to admit, but you're spending time, not learning.
In lingflex
Words come back for review on their own. You don't search and you don't try to remember — you open the lesson and they're there.
With a translation, with audio, and in the sentences they actually live in.
- 2
Grammar is a mush
One rule. Five sources. Five explanations. All different.
You glue your own notes together out of them and feel like an archaeologist, not a student.
And the worst part: you don't know whether you got all of it, whether you missed something important, whether you're ready to move on.
You're not learning. You're guessing.
In lingflex
One rule per lesson. Short, in Ukrainian, with examples.
And 25 sentences on that exact rule right away — not "revise on your own", but "here, do this".
- 3
Sentences break on approach
You know the words. You know the rule. And when it's time to say a sentence, it falls apart.
Because for every word you recall the form separately. It's like assembling furniture without instructions: all the parts are there, but the thing won't hold.
And you feel stupid. When really you just haven't trained.
In lingflex
One rule runs through dozens of sentences. You do it once, twice, ten times — until your hand puts the right form there by itself.
It's not memorising. It's building muscle memory.
- 4
Speaking hurts the most
In your head the sentence is perfect. Out loud — a pause.
And you know why: you read for years, you listened for years, and you never once tried to speak.
You weren't learning to speak. You were learning to understand.
In lingflex
Two exercises exist purely for this: first you repeat after a speaker out loud, then you say the same thing with no prompt.
You simply get used to your mouth producing English sounds. Without embarrassment and without pauses.
So, honestly
You can keep on:
- picking words out of a landfill
- gluing grammar together from scraps
- breaking sentences at every step
- and being afraid to speak
Or just open lingflex once.
The rule, the words, the review, "say it" — all in one lesson. You don't have to assemble a course every time. You only have to start.
How a lesson works
You stop deciding what to do next. You just do it
Know what kills motivation the most? Not difficulty. Not lack of time.
It's not knowing: "Am I doing this right? Is this enough? Should I be doing something else? And where do I go next?"
Every lesson in lingflex is a route. You don't decide where to start and you don't guess when to stop. You walk through five steps — and come out the other side with English you can use.
- 01
The rule
so you know where to lookNo filler, no "this is hard, but let's try". One rule. Short. In Ukrainian. With examples and translations.
Two minutes — and you have something to lean on. For the rest of the lesson you know what it's all about.
- 02
The words
at least 40 per lessonWith translation, with audio and — most importantly — with the sentences those words actually live in.
You don't learn "tree". You learn "The tree in front of my house is old". A word on its own is a dead stone. A sentence is a brick.
- 03
Translation Matrix
where the rule turns into reflexYou don't "revise the rule" — you build dozens of sentences where it works. Again. And again. And again.
Until your hand puts the right form there by itself. It's not boring — it's the only way knowledge turns into skill.
- 04
Shadowing
you speak before you can get scaredYou listen to a ready English sentence — and repeat it out loud straight away. No pause. No thinking it over.
Your mouth simply gets used to making these sounds. Because the problem with speaking isn't that you don't know the words — it's that you never trained the muscles.
- 05
Say it yourself
with no promptA Ukrainian sentence on screen. No English text. You say it yourself — no support, no safety net. And only then you see the reference.
This is the moment of truth. This is where you realise: "I did it. I said it myself."
And above all — no extra load
You never have to work out:
- how this works
- whether I'm doing it right
- whether this is enough
The shape is the same from the first lesson to the last. You just open it and go. All your attention goes to English.
Here's what this structure takes away
The real differenceWithout lingflex
With lingflex
Without lingflex
You open a textbook and don't know where to start
With lingflex
You just start at step 01
Without lingflex
You learn a word on its own and forget it in a day
With lingflex
The word arrives inside sentences and comes back for review by itself
Without lingflex
You read a rule and wonder: "Is that enough?"
With lingflex
The rule runs through at least 25 different sentences
Without lingflex
You're afraid to speak, because you never tried
With lingflex
You speak out loud twice per lesson — from lesson eight onwards
Without lingflex
You don't know whether you're making progress
With lingflex
Every lesson is +1 rule, +40 words and between 25 and 100 sentences
And most important — no random jumps in difficulty
Every sentence and every text rests on what came before. New material appears on purpose, marked as new — and with support. That's why you never hit the moment of "I don't understand any of this". And what you've covered isn't forgotten, because it comes back in later lessons.
The bar of what you know gets longer every time — and the next lesson is built out of it.
What that gives you in practice
Zero uncertainty
you always know what to do next
Zero fear
new material only ever lands on prepared ground
Zero busywork
you just follow the route
Practice
Nine exercises — each one closes its own problem
The same words and the same rule — with your eyes, ears, voice and hands. Here's what you do in each one, and why.
01
Vocabulary
A word and its forms
The problem
You learned the word in its base form — and didn't recognise it in a text, because there it looks different.
How it goes
- 1You open a word from the lesson.
- 2You see all of its forms — go, goes, went — and an example for each.
- 3You listen to how it sounds.
What it gives you
The word sticks together with the forms you'll actually meet it in.
02
Cards
Recall
The problem
The word looks familiar, but the translation won't come. A week later, same thing.
How it goes
- 1You see the English word and a sentence with it.
- 2You try to recall the translation and flip the card.
- 3You say "I know it" or "I don't" — that decides when the word comes back.
What it gives you
A word returns exactly when you're about to forget it. That's the moment review actually works.
03
Audio SRS
Words by ear
The problem
In writing you recognise the word; in real speech it flies past you.
How it goes
- 1You press play and just listen.
- 2The word, its translation and a sentence with it are read out.
- 3Then a pause to recall it yourself — and the word once more.
What it gives you
For the minutes when tapping is too much but you still want to learn. Words start being recognised by ear.
04
Translation Matrix
The right form
The problem
You know the rule, and still put the wrong form in the sentence.
How it goes
- 1You see the sentence in Ukrainian.
- 2You assemble the English one from ready pieces — no typing at all.
- 3You check and see exactly where you went wrong.
What it gives you
The extra options are the mistakes Ukrainian speakers actually make. You trip where your gap is — and see which gap it is.
05
Sentence Builder
Word order
The problem
The words are right, the order is Ukrainian — and the sentence sounds off.
How it goes
- 1You get the words of the sentence, shuffled.
- 2Each is coloured by its role: who, does what, when.
- 3You put them together and compare with the right version.
What it gives you
English word order stops being a textbook rule and becomes a habit.
06
Sentence Transformation
Rebuilding a sentence
The problem
When reading, you understand the passive and reported speech. Saying it yourself is too slow.
How it goes
- 1You see a ready sentence and the task: rewrite it differently.
- 2You finish the answer from the given beginning.
- 3You see your version next to the right one.
What it gives you
Rebuilding a sentence becomes quick — instead of something you think about for half a minute.
07
Shadowing
Voice, after a model
The problem
You can read, but you've barely spoken out loud — and your mouth won't cooperate.
How it goes
- 1You listen to a sentence from a speaker.
- 2You repeat it out loud into the microphone straight away.
- 3You see which words came through and which got lost.
What it gives you
Your tongue gets used to English sentences before you start composing them yourself.
08
Say it in English
Saying it yourself
The problem
In your head the sentence is ready. Out loud — a pause and "errr".
How it goes
- 1You see a sentence in Ukrainian. There's no English text.
- 2You press Speak and say it in English.
- 3You see what the app heard and the closest correct version.
What it gives you
It's the closest thing to a real conversation you can do on your own.
09
Reading
Long text
The problem
You pick up a book — and there are ten unknown words on the first page. So you close it.
How it goes
- 1You choose a text at your level.
- 2You read or listen — every sentence has audio.
- 3Not sure — you turn on the translation under the sentence or check yourself with questions.
What it gives you
You read texts at your own level. You can read them, listen to them, and replay a single sentence as many times as you need.
Straight up
We don't promise miracles. We promise what actually works
You know the courses that promise:
- "You'll be speaking in a month!"
- "Perfect pronunciation, no accent!"
- "It replaces a tutor!"
And then — disappointment. Because that was marketing, not the truth.
We don't play those games. Here's what lingflex doesn't do — and why that's the most useful thing about it.
It doesn't score pronunciation
Shadowing doesn't analyse your accent. It gives you a rehearsal out loud.
And that's honest: no app replaces a real person who can tell you "here's where you're going wrong".
But you do train the muscles. You get used to your mouth making these sounds. So when you sit down with a tutor, opening your mouth isn't scary any more.
It doesn't prepare you for exams
IELTS, TOEFL, an embassy interview — that's a separate story. We don't promise you'll pass a certification.
Our A1–C1 levels are a road map, not a diploma.
You go through them not to tick a box, but to actually understand, speak and build sentences. And you'll walk into the exam prep with a live base instead of starting from zero.
It doesn't replace a real conversation
We don't pretend to be the person you're talking to. We're a trainer.
You come here to:
- get your reps in
- stop stumbling mid-sentence
- take all the "technical" work with words and grammar off the table
So that talking to a person feels easy.
And if you have a tutor, lingflex works better alongside them than instead of them: you arrive at the lesson prepared, instead of spending half of it on basic sentences.
It doesn't play games
No hearts, no points, no streaks, no daily rewards. No mechanics built to hold you for a number.
Only one thing holds you: the next lesson genuinely makes sense, and you can feel the progress.
You're not playing. You're learning.
Why this matters to you
If you're looking for…
lingflex is…
If you're looking for…
perfect pronunciation
lingflex is…
a trainer for before your lesson with a person
If you're looking for…
a certificate for work or study
lingflex is…
a live base, not a piece of paper
If you're looking for…
a replacement for a tutor
lingflex is…
the best assistant a tutor could ask for
If you're looking for…
hooks that stop you quitting
lingflex is…
a grown-up approach without manipulation
So what do we do?
We give you what actually works:
- a clear structure
- words that stick
- a rule that turns into a habit
- speaking without fear
- progress you can feel yourself
This is what honesty looks like
We don't promise "you'll be speaking in two weeks". We promise this: every lesson gives you more than the one before.
And it works not because we write well. It works because we don't lie about what we don't do.
Pricing
Your first 23 lessons are free
That's the whole of A1: over 650 words and grammar from to be to the Present Continuous. Not a three-day demo and not a cut-down version — a full level with every kind of practice already in it.
Free
₴0
for good, no card
- All of level A1 — 23 lessons
- Over 650 words with audio and reviews
- Every kind of practice: from Translation Matrix to speaking out loud
- Your progress and vocabulary stay, with no time limit
Subscription
₴256 a month
Everything in free, plus:
- Level A2 — shipping now, lesson by lesson
- B1–C1 — as they're finished; the course is already mapped to 107 lessons
- Reading — a library of texts at your level and every level below
- New lessons open the moment they're out, at no extra cost
Card payment. Cancel any time — the subscription simply won't renew next month.
What's open is yours for good
The subscription is there to take you further, not to hold your finished lessons hostage. Everything you've already opened stays with you after you cancel — vocabulary and progress included.
There's one exception, and we say it plainly: Reading is a subscription library. The texts close when you cancel, but your place and reading history are kept and waiting if you come back.
Questions
The short answers
Your first 20 minutes look like this
- 10 new words
- one rule
- 25 sentences you build yourself
And from lesson seven the microphone joins in: you repeat after a speaker, then say the sentence yourself.
And you'll feel that it works. lingflex is already waiting.