Crow Vocab Builder Version 2 vs CrowSpeak Language Practice

Build your Crow vocabulary with the Crow Language Project’s vocabulary game for your phone or tablet. Quiz yourself every day to learn different categories – wild animals, food, drinks, and more! The app includes: 66 culturally-relevant categories More than 850 words! Audio pronunciation and visual aid for each word in the category Quiz yourself by matching English words to Crow words, and vice versa Complete different learning activities and mini-games for different types of word comprehension, such as reading, listening, spelling, and object association Track your progress and review words you’ve learned by category and activity Whether you are learning on your own, or taking a beginner’s Crow class, Crow Vocab Builder will help build your confidence in using new Crow words! Designed for learning that is memorable and fun! About the Crow Language Project: Crow Language Project provides accessible language-learning tools and resources – textbooks, apps, dictionaries and more - to help preserve Crow. Get to know us at https://www.CrowLanguage.org and check out some of our other Crow apps!

Real practice for real language. Complete a daily language-learning quest with real-world content to improve your language skills. Each quest sends you to find authentic content in your target language — a news clip, a song, a recipe, a podcast — then asks you to respond in speech or writing. No flashcards. No fill-in-the-blank. Real input, real output. Practice tracks cover everyday topics like food, travel, health, sports, business, money, and more, from beginner alphabet tracks to advanced conversation. Features: • One quest per day to build a sustainable habit • Audio and text submissions saved to your history • Track your progress and streaks • Daily reminders to keep you on track • Free tier available to try it out; Additional tracks available with a Pro subscription (In-App Purchase) CrowSpeak was designed by a practicing linguist with a background in language pedagogy. The quest-based approach is grounded in research on how adults actually acquire language — through meaningful input and real output, not rote memorization.