Learn a language through real conversations

Free Language Lessons

Noun Town's free online language lessons take you through everyday situations like a cafe order, asking directions, or meeting someone new, in the language you want to learn. Every line of dialogue comes with native-speaker audio, the original script, romanisation where you need it, and a tap-to-reveal English translation. No sign-up, no app, no paywall. Just open a lesson and start listening.

Audio for every line of every conversation
Native script + romanisation on request
Free with no sign-up or subscription
Mobile-friendly, works offline once loaded
Backed by Noun Town's 3D language-learning game

Pick a language pair

English → Japanese 日本語 84 lessons English → Spanish Español 85 lessons English → French Français 85 lessons English → German Deutsch 85 lessons English → Italian Italiano 84 lessons English → Korean 한국어 84 lessons English → Chinese 中文 84 lessons English → Russian Русский 84 lessons English → Mexican Spanish Español de México 88 lessons English → Arabic العربية 83 lessons English → Greek Ελληνικά 81 lessons

Common questions

Quick answers about Noun Town's free language lessons.

Are the lessons really free?

Yes. Every lesson on noun.town/lessons/ is free, with no sign-up, no ads inside the lesson, and no time limit. You're welcome to share the links.

What languages can I learn?

Currently: Japanese, Spanish (Spain and Mexican), French, German, Italian, Korean, Chinese (Simplified), Russian, Greek, and Egyptian Arabic, all from English.

Do I need to install anything?

No. The lessons run in any modern browser (Chrome, Safari, Firefox, Edge) on phone, tablet or desktop. Audio plays directly from the page.

What level are these lessons?

The conversations are written for beginners and early intermediate learners (roughly A1–A2 on the CEFR scale). You'll meet the most useful everyday vocabulary and grammar patterns.

How are these different from a language app?

Each lesson is a single, focused conversation between named characters, like reading a short play with audio. Apps drill you in isolated phrases; here you see grammar and vocabulary in real context, with cultural notes baked in.