Fifteen cases
talo (house), talossa (in the house), talosta (from the house). Lina corrects endings in context.
Don't just memorize words. Have real conversations with Lina — order coffee and a korvapuusti in Helsinki, head to the sauna, spend midsummer at the mökki. Like a tutor, but for $7 a month.
30 min/day voice • Report card after every chat • No download
Lina plays a barista in Helsinki
Lina
Moi! Mitä saisi olla?
EN: Hi! What would you like?
You
Saisinko kahvin ja korvapuustin?
EN: Could I have a coffee and a cinnamon bun?
Lina
Totta kai! Ole hyvä.
EN: Of course! Here you go.
✅ “Saisinko...?” = perfect - the polite “Could I have...?”
💡 Tip: Finns drink more coffee than almost anyone, and korvapuusti (“slapped ear”) is a cinnamon bun.
talo (house), talossa (in the house), talosta (from the house). Lina corrects endings in context.
Finns use sinä with almost everyone, keep small talk short, and silence is fine. Lina helps you sound natural.
Sauna, summer cottages, cafés, Vappu — not just "the cat is on the table."
A free preview. Press ▶ to hear each one, then say it out loud.
Conversations with Lina work in Finnish today. The phrasebook, stories and podcasts are in Spanish and German so far; more languages are coming.
The grammar is very different from English, but pronunciation is exactly as written.
Everyday spoken Finnish differs a lot from the written standard; Lina speaks everyday Finnish and shows the standard form.
Yes — work, the doctor and small talk are all scenes you can practise.
No — it's related to Estonian. That's why it feels so different.