kotoba 言葉

30 supported languages

Choose a language. Bring something worth reading.

Kotoba supports reading, tap-to-translate lookup, contextual vocabulary, AI writing practice, audio, and spaced-repetition review across 30 languages on iPhone and iPad.

More in-depth reading guides

Seven languages, seven different reading problems.

Each guide uses original examples and a distinct strategy for the language: French literary forms, German verb frames, Italian omitted subjects, Brazilian Portuguese register, English phrasal verbs, Russian case and aspect, or Turkish suffix chains.

FrançaisRead French without losing the thread.

French reading becomes more reliable when contractions, pronoun reference, silent written endings, and narrative tense remain attached to the complete clause.

Read the French guide
DeutschRead German without losing the thread.

German reading becomes easier when the verb bracket, case-marked noun phrases, and compound boundaries remain visible inside a complete clause.

Read the German guide
ItalianoRead Italian without losing the thread.

Italian reading becomes more useful when verb endings, omitted subjects, articles, and clitic pronouns stay connected to the scene they organize.

Read the Italian guide
Português brasileiroRead Portuguese without losing the thread.

This guide models Brazilian Portuguese and keeps contractions, verb endings, pronoun register, and regional vocabulary visible in their original source.

Read the Portuguese guide
EnglishRead English without losing the thread.

English reading becomes more transferable when phrasal verbs, contractions, register, and regional varieties remain attached to the sentence and source where they appeared.

Read the English guide
РусскийRead Russian without losing the thread.

Russian reading becomes more reliable when Cyrillic, stress, case endings, and verbal aspect are learned through complete phrases rather than treated as separate decoding tasks.

Read the Russian guide
TürkçeRead Turkish without losing the thread.

Turkish reading becomes easier when a long word is treated as an ordered chain of root, derivation, possession, case, tense, and person rather than as an indivisible vocabulary item.

Read the Turkish guide

Every supported language

One app, thirty reading languages.