Speak Like a Native!

Depends on your native language, background, and abilities.
On average, it takes learners 6 months: 500 hours of dedicated practice to master a language that shares the same roots and over 1,000 hours to learn languages that don’t share the same culture or general rules.

It might not be a feel-good answer, but it’s true! Your success depends on the time and effort you invest and the kind of support you receive. Some people can cut this time in half with dedication, language classes, and regular practice.

We suggest focusing on small daily tasks and bite-sized lessons with Promova to make steady progress. You’ll be surprised how far you can get in just a few months!

Learning a foreign language online isn’t new, but it was limited until now. Cookie-cutter courses, boring word games, generic lessons - it’s hard to take your individual needs into account. That’s why many apps and platforms have only ever been a supplement to regular classes - they don’t offer enough tools.

We believe that learning technology is still in its early stages and want to push it further. Imagine being able to learn anywhere, anytime, practicing in a native-like environment, and getting advice from professionals along the way.

You can study any topics you want and track progress on your personal goals. Of course, you will learn the same grammar rules as everyone else, but you’ll do it on your terms - in a way you understand things best.

Lessons from Promova are designed to be quick and efficient, with each session lasting up to one minute. These bite-sized lessons focus on a single aspect of the language, making it easy to fit learning into your daily routine. Just 10 minutes a day can help you make steady progress in mastering your target language

Yes, the Promova app is designed for learners at all levels, including complete beginners. Our lessons start from the basics and gradually increase in complexity as you progress.

It’s a Ukrainian word that means “speech” or “pronunciation.”

Promova also breaks into two words, which turns it into “about language.” So, we’re all about languages!