Lyrics you can take apart
World class translations in context, synced to the music, with every word having its meaning, pronunciation, and examples on how to use it!
Learn Spanish from the songs you already love!
Lymula plays a song with its lyrics in sync, then lets you pull any line apart. Tap a word to see the verb behind it, which tense it's in, and every other song in your library that uses it.
One email when the beta opens. Nothing else, and no sharing your address.
Four things Native to Lymula
A galaxy, not a lesson list
You wander in the galaxy and learn bite sized aspects of the language and see it in action in a song you already love!
Verbs get their own home
We believe that the feeling of knowing a language comes after learning enough verbs. Lymula makes it easy to accumulate enough verbs to make you actually start talking in that language!
Say it back
Hear any line read aloud at speaking pace, then say it back. Songs carry the stress and rhythm of the language, which is the part that's hardest to pick up from a page.
Every level has its own sky
As you move up, the whole app changes colour, You will never feel bored!
Deep horizon
Why build a language app around songs
Music is universal, boundryless, and naturally fits into everyone's life. Long before we ever touch a textbook, melodies and rhythms help us feel, remember, and connect across languages effortlessly. Turning a string of unfamiliar sounds into something emotionally alive.
And it turns out the brain responds directly to that rhythm. In a controlled study published in Memory & Cognition, adults learning foreign phrases through singing significantly outperformed those who just spoke them.
Ludke, Ferreira & Overy (2014) — read the paperGet in early
What you're signing up for
- Ever growing library of Languages and Songs
- A free tier that stays free, and no ads on any tier.
- Be the first to experience the future of language learning and help us improve by providing feedback.
- iOS and Android, built with love in Sweden.
- An invite when the beta opens