Learn the Czech words you need in Prague

We help you remember Czech words — your vocabulary with translation, examples and reviews.

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4.8 · 12k+ installs

Your own vocabulary

Learn the words you actually need

A ready-made word card

Translation, examples and audio appear on their own

We help you not forget

We bring words back to practice at the right moment

Languages you can learn

  • English
  • Español
  • Português
  • Português (Brasil)
  • Deutsch
  • Français
  • Italiano
  • Română
  • Srpski
  • Türkçe
  • Eesti
  • Polski
  • Latviešu
  • Čeština
  • Русский

3 steps to make the words stick

  1. Add a word or phrase you came across in real life

  2. We build a practice plan so the words stay with you

  3. Practise 10 minutes a day — and your vocabulary keeps growing

Why it works

Not just a word list

Turn your vocabulary into personal practice: hard words come back more often, familiar ones less.

This is how words look in VibeLing

[ˈmaliː]

smalladjective

Mající nevelké rozměry, menší než obvykle.

Example

Malý pes hlasitě štěká na kočku.

The small dog is barking loudly at the cat.

[ˈxlapɛts]

boynoun

Dítě nebo mladý člověk mužského pohlaví.

Example

Ten chlapec bydlí vedle nás.

That boy lives next door to us.

si

[sɪ]

oneselfpronoun

Zvratné zájmeno ve 3. pádě: ukazuje, že se děj týká podmětu nebo je v jeho prospěch; tvoří zvratná slovesa (hrát si, myslet si).

Example

Koupil jsem si nové boty.

I bought myself new shoes.

People learn what they actually need

4.8 12k+ installs

EasyDub

Great app. I’m going to add unfamiliar words and phrases from the movies I watch in the original.

Translated from Russian

Google Play

Андриан Гончаров

Like it. Decided to brush up on the language before a holiday in Montenegro.

Translated from Russian

Google Play

Rdsch992

Good app, it helps me not forget my German, even though I don’t use it much these days. Big vocabulary and interesting exercises. Recommend it to everyone!

Translated from Russian

App Store

Gglo0ol

I learned about this app from an article on a website. At first the app was very raw and hard to use. But in literally a month the core features were polished, and now I use this app every day. I hope the author won’t abandon the…

Translated from Russian

App Store

Olya

Really good app. It’s easy to learn both words and sentences, and exactly the ones I just can’t remember))

Translated from Russian

Google Play

Akronful

I used to feel like I was stuck in one place. Now I can at least see progress: words gradually start to feel “familiar”, then I start remembering them. Not instantly, but steadily

Translated from Russian

App Store

ТимурЕКБ

When learning words, I use 3 example sentences for each word, plus there’s correct pronunciation! English sinks in faster

Translated from Russian

App Store

Gglo0ol

I learned about this app from an article on a website. At first the app was very raw and hard to use. But in literally a month the core features were polished, and now I use this app every day. I hope the author won’t abandon the project.

It would be really cool to add the ability to add new words right from the examples

Translated from Russian

App Store

Czech: what is hardest to remember

Plenty of people work in Prague or Brno in English for years — until a landlord, a doctor or the foreign police office needs Czech. Nouns change across seven cases, verbs come in pairs, and words like strč prst skrz krk have no vowels at all. A word list without examples or audio does not survive the first real conversation.

  • Long vowels are marked and change the word: byt is a flat, být means to be — so you need to see and hear it.
  • Seven cases and three genders: the ending shows how a word works, which is easier to absorb from a sentence than from a table.
  • Stress is always on the first syllable, and audio helps with ř — the sound most learners struggle with.
Practice the hard words

Frequently asked questions

Is Czech hard to learn for English speakers?
It takes steady practice: cases, genders and verb aspect are all new. In return, spelling is phonetic and stress is fixed, so a word you have heard once you can read correctly.
How do I learn Czech words for work and relocation?
Add the words you meet at work, in emails and in errands. VibeLing builds a card with translation, examples and audio and brings each word back before you forget it.
Do I need Czech for permanent residence?
Permanent residence in Czechia requires a Czech exam at A2 level, built around everyday topics. Collecting that everyday vocabulary in VibeLing is a good base for it.
How is VibeLing different from Anki?
You do not build cards or tune intervals by hand: the app prepares the translation, examples and pronunciation and schedules reviews itself.
Can I learn words I add myself?
Yes. In VibeLing you can add any Czech words and phrases yourself — from books, shows, lessons, work or everyday conversations. For every word the app builds a card with translation, examples and pronunciation.

Start today — feel the difference in a month

Free, no sign-up. Add your first word right now.