Browse official curated decks and community-shared vocabulary collections. Copy any deck to your account and start studying with spaced repetition.
The Common European Framework of Reference (CEFR) is the international standard for measuring language proficiency. It’s used by schools, employers, and language apps worldwide.
| Level | Name | You can… | Words |
|---|---|---|---|
| A1 | Beginner | Introduce yourself, order food, ask directions | ~500 |
| A2 | Elementary | Handle daily routines, describe your background | ~1,200 |
| B1 | Intermediate | Discuss opinions, travel independently, describe experiences | ~2,500 |
| B2 | Upper Intermediate | Follow news, debate topics, write essays | ~4,000 |
| C1 | Advanced | Use language flexibly, understand implicit meaning, work in target language | ~6,000 |
| C2 | Mastery | Understand virtually everything, express yourself precisely | ~8,000+ |
Not sure which level? Start with A1 if you’re a complete beginner. If you already know some words, try A2 or B1. Word counts are cumulative — B1 assumes you already know the A1 and A2 vocabulary.
A Trip Kit is a 50-phrase travel deck for people who want a few phrases before a trip, not a language course: ten phrases a day for five days, plus the numbers 1–10 as a bonus.
Every card has a pronunciation you can say, an example exchange and a tip on what catches tourists out. Day one is the ten phrases travelers say mattered most.
Trip Kits sit outside the CEFR ladder and repeat some A1 words on purpose. Finished the fifty? The Travel & Tourism deck for that language is the next step.
Brazilian Portuguese words for society and opinions (CEFR B1). Social issues, environment, debates, rights, community, and government.
Dutch words for travel (CEFR A2). Airport, hotel, restaurant, directions, transportation, sightseeing, and emergencies.
Dutch words for health and lifestyle (CEFR B1). Medical terms, nutrition, fitness, mental health, pharmacy, and wellness.
Dutch words for media and culture (CEFR B1). News, journalism, arts, music, cinema, literature, and social media.
Japanese words for travel (CEFR A2 / JLPT N4). Airport, hotel, restaurant, directions, transportation, sightseeing, and emergencies. All words and example sentences include rōmaji romanization alongside kanji and hiragana.
Japanese words for daily routines (CEFR A2 / JLPT N4). Household chores, cooking, shopping, hygiene, hobbies, technology, and work routines. All words and example sentences include rōmaji romanization alongside kanji and hiragana.
Everyday Korean words (CEFR A1 / TOPIK I). Family, food, body parts, clothing, home, animals, weather, emotions, occupations, and transportation. All words and example sentences include Revised Romanization alongside hangul.
Korean words for everyday conversations (CEFR A2 / TOPIK I). Opinions, feelings, social interactions, making plans, and giving advice. All words and example sentences include Revised Romanization alongside hangul.
Korean words for travel (CEFR A2 / TOPIK I). Airport, hotel, restaurant, directions, transportation, sightseeing, and emergencies. All words and example sentences include Revised Romanization alongside hangul.
Korean words for daily routines (CEFR A2 / TOPIK I). Household chores, cooking, shopping, hygiene, hobbies, technology, and work routines. All words and example sentences include Revised Romanization alongside hangul.
Everyday Mandarin Chinese words (CEFR A1 / HSK 1-2). Family, food, body parts, clothing, home, animals, weather, emotions, occupations, and transportation. All words and example sentences include pinyin romanization alongside simplified characters.
Mandarin Chinese words for travel (CEFR A2 / HSK 2-3). Airport, hotel, restaurant, directions, transportation, sightseeing, and emergencies. All words and example sentences include pinyin romanization alongside simplified characters.
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