Verbform vs Metis

Stop saying "I have went." Every English learner knows irregular verbs are the hardest part — and most apps bury them inside something bigger. Verbform is the focused tool you've been missing. WHAT VERBFORM DOES • Drills the 200 most common English irregular verbs, ranked by real-world frequency • Tests all three forms — base, past simple, past participle — in sentence context • Uses spaced repetition tuned for the interference patterns that make irregular verbs hard • Fits one session into five minutes a day • Tracks every verb's mastery state in a clean visual library • Keeps today's verb and your streak on your home screen widget WHO IT'S FOR Adult English learners at A2 to C1 level. Professionals who trip on past participles under pressure. Students preparing for IELTS or TOEFL. Anyone who has quietly kept a list of verbs they keep getting wrong and wants a real tool to fix it. HOW IT WORKS Open the app. Take a 90-second placement quiz. Verbform shows you exactly which of the top 50 verbs you already know and which ones need work. Your daily session starts the next morning. FREE • Top 50 irregular verbs — the ones you use every single day • Full spaced repetition engine • Streak tracking and daily reminders • Placement quiz • Verb library with mastery tracking • Exercises: Fill in the blank, Odd one out, Quick Match PREMIUM • All 200 irregular verbs — including the Tier 2, 3, and 4 verbs that separate fluent from fluent-enough • Home screen widget with today's verb and streak • Verb detail cards with IPA pronunciation, example sentences • Every future feature by default • Exercises: Fill the story, Give both forms, Name the verb, Spot the error Five minutes a day. Two hundred verbs. One focused tool. Download Verbform and fix the irregular verb problem for good. LEGAL Privacy Policy: https://verbform.ftp27.dev/privacy Terms of Use: https://verbform.ftp27.dev/terms

Metis turns every word you look up into a permanent Memory Card — and resurfaces it, right when you're about to forget it, until it actually sticks. Most vocabulary apps ask you to sit down and grind through decks you didn't choose. Metis works the opposite way: you search a word because you actually needed it — in a book, a conversation, a show — and from that moment on, it's yours to keep. No lesson plans, no forced daily quotas, no gamified streak pressure. Just the words that matter to you, remembered. HOW IT WORKS • Search any word or phrase in the language you're learning • Metis instantly generates a clear meaning, a natural example sentence, and the correct translation — in both directions, so you can type in either language and it just works • Save it as a Memory Card with one tap • Spaced repetition brings it back for review right before you'd forget it — not on a rigid schedule, on the schedule your memory actually needs FOUR WAYS TO REVIEW Cards are quizzed back to you in a mix of styles, so recall stays honest instead of becoming rote pattern-matching: classic flashcards, multiple choice, meaning-to-word, and fill-in-the-blank. REAL PROGRESS, NOT A LEADERBOARD Watch your collection grow from "learning" to "learned" — track your day streak, see how many words you've learned this week, month, and year, and browse everything you've ever saved, grouped by month. No badges, no rankings, just your own vocabulary taking shape. LEARN ALONGSIDE FRIENDS Add friends and send each other words worth keeping. Take on gentle word challenges, build collections together, and see what the people you learn with are picking up — because what you learn sticks better when it's shared. BUILT TO STAY OUT OF YOUR WAY Metis is designed to feel calm — a warm, editorial look with none of the primary-color gamification most language apps default to. Organize cards into your own collections, get a gentle nudge when reviews are due, and pick up right where you left off. WORKS WITH THE LANGUAGES YOU'RE ACTUALLY LEARNING Choose your native language once, then add as many languages as you're learning — switch between them anytime. Metis is for anyone building real vocabulary in a new language: students, travelers, immigrants, subtitle-readers, and anyone who's tired of forgetting the word they just looked up five minutes ago.