Start speaking a new language instantly. With uTalk Classic, learn the essential words and phrases you need to get talking, build confidence and make friends wherever you go.
Over 30 million people worldwide have used uTalk's award-winning method - developed over 25 years - to learn a new language. It's simple, fun, with immediate results… and now it has a shiny new look and improved games to make your learning even more rewarding.
uTalk Classic is:
• Motivating - enjoying something is the best way to stick at it. uTalk Classic's games are designed to be fun and addictive, so you actually want to keep learning.
• Authentic - we source native speakers and translators to bring you all the content in uTalk Classic, ensuring you're learning to speak just like a local.
• Smart - intelligent software knows what you're good at (and where you need more help), uniquely tailoring the games to your individual level.
• Perfect for pronunciation - record yourself as you practise speaking the language for yourself. You can do this as many times as you like to perfect your accent.
• Visual - our beautiful pictures link words with images to accelerate how your brain learns, using visual recall to help you remember your new language.
• Practical - uTalk Classic teaches you words and phrases you'll actually need with nine beginner topics: first words, food and drink, colours, numbers, parts of the body, telling the time, shopping, phrases and countries.
• Portable - use uTalk Classic offline anywhere in the world, with no risk of racking up any nasty roaming charges when you're abroad.
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What's New in Learn Punjabi (Indian)
4.0
June 24, 2022
Thanks for those of you who have rated uTalk on the App Store, this is a big encouragement.
- Bugs...Kill 'em...Bugs...Kill 'em...Bugs...Killed!
Got a question? Spotted a bug? Comments on our jokes? Please contact support@utalk.com
A big ripoff!!Hello is not hello in Punjabi....morons!!!
Response from developer
Dear Fredohmy
We take accuracy very seriously which is why we employ two native speaking translators and two native speaking voice experts for each language. Our Punjabi translators tell us that the equivalent greeting to ‘hello’ can vary according to religion. So it could be embarrassing for a stranger, for instance, if he/she used a specifically religious greeting to someone who wasn’t of that religion. Their advice is to greet Punjabi people with ‘hello’ as it’s universally understood and doesn’t risk offence. As the learner’s language advances beyond the scope of the app, they will become aware of the variations of ‘hello’ and be able to use them appropriately. Please contact us at support@utalk.com if we can help further in any way. Best wishes, Sarah
