Dialect vs Asslema

Finally speak your family's language. Kabyle, Algerian or Moroccan Darija, Riffian, Chaoui, Tachelhit, Tunisian, Wolof, Creole... Dialect helps you learn the language of your parents and grandparents, one word at a time, a few minutes a day. Do you know how to say "I love you" to your grandmother in her language? If you grew up far from your family's country, you know the feeling: everyone talks around the table, you smile along... but you can't really answer. Dialect is built to close that gap. 22 LANGUAGES SCHOOLS DON'T TEACH • Berber (Amazigh, Tamazight) languages: Kabyle, Chaoui, Riffian (Tarifit) and Tachelhit (Shilha) • Algerian Darija, Moroccan Darija (Moroccan Arabic) and Tunisian Arabic • Wolof, Fula (Pulaar), Bambara, Lingala and Malagasy • Guadeloupean, Martinican, Réunion and Haitian Creole • Kurdish, Turkish, Tamil and Vietnamese • Breton and Ancient Egyptian Whether you want to learn Kabyle to talk with your grandmother, learn Moroccan Arabic before the summer, or learn the Wolof or Creole your parents speak, you start with everyday words: greetings, thanks, family, home, food. REAL NATIVE VOICES* For ten languages*, every word is recorded by someone who grew up speaking it, so you hear the language the way it sounds at home. Most other languages have audio too. *Algerian and Moroccan Darija, Kabyle, Chaoui, Riffian, Tachelhit, Tunisian, Wolof, Kurdish and Guadeloupean Creole. A GUIDED PATH WITH TIPO Short lessons in the right order, with TIPO, Dialect's mascot, by your side. You earn XP, unlock units one by one, and cultural windows tell you the story of the language and the people who speak it. CARDS, QUIZZES AND A DICTIONARY • Flip cards to discover and review words, with audio • Quizzes to check what you remember • A dictionary to find the words you have learned • Reviews come back at the right time (spaced repetition), so you remember more and forget less SEE YOUR PROGRESS Your streak, the words you have learned and your calendar, all in the Progress tab. One reminder a day at most, only if you want it. SEVEN INTERFACE LANGUAGES Use Dialect in English, French, Spanish, German, Italian, Dutch or Chinese. DIALECT PREMIUM Dialect is free to start: one card session and one quiz every day, plus the first lesson of the Path (greetings). With Premium: • Unlimited sessions and quizzes • The whole Path, lesson after lesson • Every language, with no daily limit • Your personal word list, saved with audio Monthly or yearly subscription, no commitment, cancel anytime in your Apple ID settings. Your language is your heritage. Don't let it fade away. Terms of Use: https://www.mydialect.io/terms-en Privacy Policy: https://www.mydialect.io/privacy-en

Asslema is a simple, focused way to learn Tunisian (Derja / Tounsi). Whether you're traveling to Tunisia, reconnecting with family roots, or just curious about one of the most distinctive dialects of the Arabic-speaking world, Asslema gives you the words and phrases that actually come up in daily life — and lets you hear how a Tunisian really says them. WHAT YOU GET • A curated vocabulary, organized by theme: greetings, numbers, food and drink, getting around, directions, everyday expressions, and more. • Native-recorded audio for every word and phrase. Tap to hear it; tap again to replay. • A quick multiple-choice quiz that pulls from the section you're studying, so the words actually stick. • Translations from and to English, French, and German — pick any pair as your "I know" → "I want to learn." DESIGNED TO STAY OUT OF YOUR WAY • No account. No sign-up. No email collection. • No ads, no tracking, no in-app purchases. • Works offline once vocabulary is loaded; audio streams on demand. • Tiny, fast, and respectful of your time. WHO IT'S FOR • Travelers heading to Tunis, Sousse, Djerba, or anywhere in between. • Tunisians abroad who want to keep the language alive — or pass it on. • Friends, partners, and family of Tunisian speakers who want to understand more than "labès." • Anyone fascinated by North African Arabic and the way it blends Arabic, French, Berber, and Italian. WHY TUNISIAN, NOT MODERN STANDARD ARABIC? Modern Standard Arabic is the language of news and books — but no one orders coffee in MSA. Tunisian Arabic is what people actually speak in the street, at the market, with family. Asslema focuses on that living, spoken language. Got feedback or a word you wish was in the app? Write to info@getasslema.com.