MintQuery vs Joshi

Learn SQL in five minutes a day, on your phone. Every lesson teaches one idea, then you practice it straight away — tap-based exercises, nothing to type, nothing to set up. Every day there's also one real SQL interview question, from companies like Airbnb and ESPN. Free for everyone. WHAT YOU'LL LEARN - SELECT, FROM, WHERE — the building blocks of every SQL query - Filtering, sorting, and grouping data - JOINs — combining data from multiple tables - Aggregate functions like COUNT, SUM, AVG - Subqueries and more advanced concepts FEATURES - A daily SQL interview question from real companies - 8 exercise types including fill-in-the-blank, query builder, and debug challenges - AI tutor that explains concepts and gives hints without giving away the answer - Streak tracking to build a daily habit: lessons and the daily question both count - Progress saved across devices WHO IT'S FOR MintQuery is for beginners learning SQL for the first time, career switchers moving into data analytics, analysts refreshing skills they haven't used in a while, and anyone preparing for SQL interview questions. Practice writing queries, filtering data, joining tables, and debugging SQL — all from your phone, no laptop required. WHY MINTQUERY No hearts. No energy timers. No ads. No waiting three hours to continue a lesson. Make mistakes freely — that's how you learn. MintQuery is free to use, including the daily question and the first three modules. Premium unlocks all nine modules and unlimited AI tutor help, available as a monthly or annual auto-renewing subscription. Terms of Use: https://www.apple.com/legal/internet-services/itunes/dev/stdeula/ Privacy Policy: https://mintquery.app/privacy Terms of Service: https://mintquery.app/terms

Japanese particles are not a list to memorise. Each one changes what the sentence is about. You can know that に marks a destination and で marks where an action happens, and still hesitate every time. Understanding a rule and reaching for it without thinking are two different skills, and only the second one gets you through a sentence. HOW IT WORKS A natural Japanese sentence with one particle missing. Four options. Tap one. 学校＿勉強します。 に で を へ Then, immediately: the sentence with the particle in place, what that particle is doing there, and – if you picked a particle people genuinely confuse it with – why that one does not fit here. WHAT YOU PRACTICE Twelve particles across thirty-eight distinct uses. は, が and を and the roles they play in a sentence. に and で and the line between where something is and where something happens. へ, と, も, の, から, まで and や. Then the same particles doing less obvious work: を with a route you walk along, を with a place you leave, に with the purpose of going somewhere, で with a cause, と closing a quotation, の turning a whole clause into a noun. THE PART THAT IS DIFFERENT Most apps can tell you that に is at 61%. That number does not tell you what to do. Joshi tracks confusion pairs – two uses that get mistaken for each other – as a thing in their own right. So instead of "practice more に", it can say に ↔ で needs work, and then serve you the sentences where one is right and the other is tempting. Weak pairs are their own practice mode. WHY THE WRONG ANSWERS ARE FAIR A wrong option has to be genuinely wrong in that sentence. A particle that would produce correct Japanese with a different meaning is not a distractor – it is a second answer, and a question with two answers teaches you something untrue. That rule cost this app a confusion pair and a number of otherwise good sentences, and it is the reason you can trust the red cross when you see one. READINGS AND HINTS Furigana over the kanji, so an unfamiliar word never turns a particle question into a vocabulary question. The English translation sits hidden behind a tap by default, because with it visible you match the particle to the English and practice something else without noticing. Both are settings: never, always, or on tap. Every sentence can also be heard. A speaker button reads it in Japanese, using the reading the catalog knows rather than a guess at the kanji. No network needed. PROGRESS THAT MEANS SOMETHING Mastery is capped by how much evidence there is, so three lucky taps do not read as mastered. Five levels, twelve particles and thirteen confusion pairs each get their own bar. Nothing here counts questions answered. No coins, no gems, no energy, no streak you can lose by taking a day off. FREE AND PAID Levels 1 and 2 are free in full – は, が, を, に, で and へ, which is most of the particles in an ordinary sentence. One purchase, once, opens levels 3 to 5, weak-pair practice and the whole question pool. No subscription. PRIVACY No account. No adverts. No analytics. No network requests at all beyond the purchase itself. Everything you do stays on your device, and you can export it whenever you like.