Mila vs BiblicalFlashcards 2.0

You can read the Hebrew. Mila teaches you what it means. Millions of us can sound out Hebrew letters but have no idea what the words actually mean. Mila closes that gap — one meaningful word at a time. Instead of generic vocabulary drills, Mila builds your Hebrew from the texts that carry real weight: psalms, prayers, and songs. You don't need to already know them. You just need to be curious about what you're reading. How it works Every word gets its own card — and goes deep: • Its core meaning, plus the nuance and the way it's actually used • The three-letter root it's built from, and the other words in its family • For verbs, the binyan (pattern) that shapes its meaning • Clear audio so you learn how it really sounds Learn the grammar that makes Hebrew click Mila doesn't just translate — it teaches the rules underneath. Discover how Hebrew links words together (smikhut), how prefixes and suffixes attach, how a single root bends into a whole family of meaning. These are the patterns that make the language finally make sense — many of them things even fluent speakers were never taught to name. Built to stick • Learn one word at a time — no overwhelm • Each new word unlocks real grammar rules and root families • Watch your collection of words, roots, and verb patterns grow • Practice what you've learned and make it permanent Mila is for anyone who has read Hebrew their whole life without understanding it — and is ready to change that. Start with a single word.

A free app for learning Biblical Hebrew and Greek. Hebrew and Greek lexical data (lemmas, transliterations, and definitions) are from Strong's Exhaustive Concordance (James Strong, 1894), as digitized by the Open Scriptures Strong's Dictionary project, used under CC BY-SA 4.0. Formatting changes were made. This app contains 8,640 Hebrew words and 5,413 Greek words. Each word includes its meaning, its English transliteration, the number of times it occurs within the Old (Hebrew) and New (Greek) Testaments as well as the first passage in which the word is found.