Review new words after 1 day, then 3 days, then 7 days. This timing matches how your memory naturally fades — and refreshing it just before you forget creates long-term retention.

Never study a word in isolation. Always read the example sentence and try to write your own. The brain stores words more deeply when they're linked to real meaning and situations.

Speaking activates a different part of your memory than reading. Say each word and its translation aloud 3 times when studying. Use the phonetic guide to pronounce it correctly.

Use the "Use it yourself" prompt on each card. Creating your own sentence with a new word is one of the most powerful ways to make it stick. Even one sentence a day helps greatly.

This app organizes words into 10 categories. Study one category at a time. Grouping related words helps your brain create "clusters" of meaning, making recall much easier.

Don't just review — test yourself. Alternate between Study Mode (learning) and Quiz Mode (testing). Testing is more effective than reading for long-term memory — this is called the "testing effect."

Use the Favorite button to save words that challenge you. Revisit your saved words every day until they feel natural. Struggling with a word is a sign your brain is growing.

Your brain consolidates memories during sleep. Doing a 5-minute review right before bed dramatically improves how much you remember the next day. Use the Word of the Day as a bedtime focus.