# Saluton: Learn Esperanto — Language lessons & flashcards

> Language lessons & flashcards (iPhone/iPad app by Sebastian Kruszek.)

- Source: https://appshunter.io/ios/app/saluton-learn-esperanto/id6821067582 (this page in markdown: same URL + `.md`)
- Developer: [Sebastian Kruszek](https://appshunter.io/developer/6821067584)
- Category: Education, Reference
- Price: Free
- Rating: 5.00/5 from 1 App Store ratings
- Age rating: 4+
- Requires: iOS 17.0 · 26 MB
- Languages: American English, Czech, Dutch, Esperanto, French (France), German (Germany), Hungarian, Italian, Japanese, Polish and 7 more
- Released: 2026-10-23
- Data updated: 2026-11-01

## What is Saluton?

Esperanto was created as an easy second language for everyone: 28 letters, each with one sound, 16 grammar rules and no irregular verbs. Saluton takes you from your first “Saluton!” (hello!) to reading and writing real Esperanto in 12 lessons – one step at a time.

LESSONS STEP BY STEP
• One thing on the screen at a time: the dialogue line by line, new words one by one, a short explanation, then an exercise
• Tap a line of the dialogue to see what its words mean
• Word cards with pronunciation recordings and a pictogram that draws itself
• Quick questions after each set of words: “Do you remember?”, “Which word do you hear?” (recordings of different people) and “Build the word” from its pieces
• Exercises that check your answers: choose, type, build sentences from word tiles, pick the right ending and match pairs
• A second chance at the end for anything you got wrong; the lesson remembers where you stopped

SEE HOW WORDS ARE BUILT
Esperanto builds words from a root and small parts: san·a (healthy), mal·san·a (ill), mal·san·ul·ej·o (hospital). Pictograms show it: the picture is the root, the frame is the ending, and every part changes the picture. Build words in the Word workshop, read sentences in pictograms and collect a pictogram for every root you learn.

PRACTICE THAT STICKS
• Today: your reviews and flashcards for the day in one short session
• Every mistake goes to your review list and comes back until you know it
• Helpful hints when you’re almost right – a missing -n, a wrong ending or a missing hat on ĉ, ĝ, ŝ
• Type the special letters with one tap, or use the x-system (cx → ĉ)
• An optional daily reminder, soft sounds (you can turn them off) and haptics

THE 1000 MOST COMMON WORDS
Flashcards with the words that make up about 78% of all words in a large collection of Esperanto sentences, in order of frequency, most of them with a recording. See how much of everyday Esperanto you already know.

WHAT IS ESPERANTO?
A two-minute introduction: who created it and when, who speaks it, its culture, and how the official vocabulary has grown since 1905.

IN 17 LANGUAGES
The course, the 1000 words and the app in English, Esperanto, Polish, Spanish, German, French, Portuguese, Russian, Ukrainian, Japanese, Italian, Chinese, Dutch, Czech, Slovak, Turkish and Hungarian. The app follows your phone’s language, or choose one in More.

ONE ACCOUNT FOR THE APP AND THE WEBSITE
The course and exercises work without an account, and the lessons work offline (recordings need the internet). If you like, sign in with Apple, Google or your e-mail address to keep your progress safe and continue on esperantopedia.org or on another device. No ads.

FOR CLASSES
Teachers can create a virtual class on esperantopedia.org. Students join with a code, see their teacher’s tasks right in the app and keep track of their learning time.

PART OF ESPERANTOPEDIA
The course comes from esperantopedia.org, a free website about Esperanto in 17 languages. From the app you can open the dictionary, the full grammar and the phrasebook.

Course content: Esperantopedia, CC BY-SA 4.0. Word list and sentences from Tatoeba, Wiktionary and ESPDIC; word families from Reta Vortaro. Recordings: Wikimedia Commons.

## Is Saluton safe?

Not enough ratings yet to assess Saluton.

## Is Saluton legit?

Saluton: Learn Esperanto has limited verification signals. The AppsHunter Legitimacy Score for Saluton is 58 out of 100 points across 7 verification signals from App Store and developer data.


## Version history (last 5 releases)

### 1.9 — 2026-10-30

Saluton now speaks Turkish and Hungarian: lessons, the 1,000 words, flashcards and the whole app – 17 languages in all.

Plus: if you type ş, š or ç instead of ŝ or ĉ, the app now shows how to type the Esperanto letters, and in sentence-building exercises the first tile no longer gives away the start of the sentence.

### 1.8 — 2026-10-29

At the end of a lesson there’s now a link: “Have a question? Ask an advisor”. Advisors are Esperanto speakers who volunteer to answer questions in messages on esperantopedia.org. The link appears when advisors are available.

Plus smaller fixes and improvements.

### 1.7 — 2026-10-28

Learning time is counted more precisely, the same way as on the website: every tap, scroll or answer counts for 30 seconds, and a minute counts once it has at least 30 active seconds.

### 1.6 — 2026-10-27

Fixes, thanks to your reports:
– A word’s recording no longer plays over the next step.
– In lesson 12, the endings to choose from are easy to read on every iPhone.
– A confusing “Do you remember?” question in lesson 2 is gone.
– Buttons and labels stay readable with large text sizes.

### 1.5 — 2026-10-27

Saluton now speaks Ukrainian – the course, the 1000 words and the whole app. That makes 15 languages.

Plus smaller fixes and improvements.

## Related topics

[learn esperanto](https://appshunter.io/ios/topics/learn-esperanto)

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*Data collected daily from the US App Store and indexed by [AppsHunter](https://appshunter.io/). User reviews are verbatim App Store reviews. Ratings, prices and chart positions refresh continuously; this snapshot is from 2026-11-01.*
