Which languages can I learn on ilanguages.org?

Updated

ilanguages.org lists 107 languages, and you can reach any of them from the language directory on its home page. The range covers widely studied options such as Spanish, French, Japanese, and Mandarin Chinese, alongside smaller or less commonly offered ones like Icelandic, Swahili, Welsh, and Zulu. If you already know what you want, type the language name into the search box above the list; if you are still deciding, scroll the directory and click the arrow next to a language to open it.

How the language list is organized

The directory is presented as a single alphabetical-style grid of language names, each followed by a link arrow. There are no separate tiers, levels, or paid sections shown on the page — the listing is one flat set of 107 entries.

Each entry is a language name plus a link. Selecting the link is the only step needed to reach that language's material.

What the 107 languages include

The list mixes major world languages, regional varieties, and smaller languages. Examples drawn from the directory:

Category Examples from the list
Widely studied Spanish, French, German, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Mandarin Chinese, Russian
Regional varieties Brazilian Portuguese, Egyptian Arabic, Gulf Arabic (Khaliji), Moroccan Arabic, Cantonese Chinese, Flemish (Belgian Dutch)
Smaller or less common Icelandic, Welsh, Greenlandic, Maasai, Shona, Xhosa, Yiddish, Uyghur
South Asian Hindi, Bengali (Bangla), Punjabi, Tamil, Telugu, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Gujarati, Sindhi, Nepali, Odia, Assamese
Middle Eastern and Central Asian Arabic, Persian, Dari, Kurdish, Pashto, Hebrew, Turkish, Azerbaijani (Azeri), Kazakh, Uzbek, Tajik
African Swahili, Yoruba, Igbo, Hausa, Amharic, Somali, Oromo, Zulu, Kongo, Malagasy
Southeast Asian and Pacific Indonesian, Malay, Filipino, Vietnamese, Thai, Khmer, Burmese, Javanese, Sundanese, Cebuano, Samoan

This is a sample, not the full set — the directory itself is the authoritative list.

Finding a specific language

  1. Go to the language directory section headed Find your language.
  2. Either type the language name into the search field, or scan the list manually.
  3. Click the arrow beside the language to open it.

If a search returns nothing, the page shows a "No languages found" message and suggests trying another name. In that case, check the spelling or try the name the site uses — for instance, it lists Farsi (Persian) rather than only "Persian," and Filipino rather than "Tagalog" as the primary label (Tagalog also appears separately).

Watch for regional variants

Several languages appear more than once because the site separates regional forms. If you search for a broad language name, you may see multiple entries:

  • Portuguese and Brazilian Portuguese
  • Arabic, Egyptian Arabic, Gulf Arabic (Khaliji), and Moroccan Arabic
  • Chinese: Mandarin Chinese and Cantonese Chinese
  • Dutch and Flemish (Belgian Dutch)

Pick the variant that matches where you expect to use the language, since the vocabulary and phrases differ between them.

What you get after choosing a language

Once inside a language, the site describes a three-step practice routine: learn a few words and phrases, recall the answer before flipping a flashcard, and take a short quiz before revisiting weak spots. The home page states the material is free to explore with no account needed, and you can practice at your own pace.