Three scripts
Japanese mixes hiragana, katakana and kanji. Lina writes in Japanese and adds rōmaji when you ask, so you can speak from day one.
Don't just memorize words. Have real conversations with Lina — order at an izakaya in Tokyo, chat with the konbini clerk, introduce yourself at work. Like a tutor, but for $7 a month.
30 min/day voice • Report card after every chat • No download
Lina plays staff at an izakaya in Tokyo
Lina
いらっしゃいませ!何名様ですか?
Say it: Irasshaimase! Nanmei-sama desu ka?
EN: Welcome! How many people?
You
一人です。生ビールをお願いします。
Say it: Hitori desu. Nama biiru o onegai shimasu.
EN: Just one. A draught beer, please.
Lina
かしこまりました!お通しです。どうぞ。
Say it: Kashikomarimashita! Otōshi desu. Dōzo.
EN: Certainly! Here's a small starter. Enjoy.
✅ “〜をお願いします” = perfect - the polite way to order anything
💡 Tip: The verb comes last in Japanese. And otōshi is a small starter most izakaya serve and charge for — it's not a mistake on the bill.
Japanese mixes hiragana, katakana and kanji. Lina writes in Japanese and adds rōmaji when you ask, so you can speak from day one.
Desu/masu form with strangers and staff, plain form with friends. Lina switches with the scene and tells you when you sound too casual.
Izakaya, konbini, trains, ramen ticket machines — 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 Japanese today. The phrasebook, stories and podcasts are in Spanish and German so far; more languages are coming.
Speaking is easier than people think: the sounds are simple and regular. Reading takes longer, so Lina adds rōmaji when you ask.
Not to start. Speak first; kanji can come later.
Standard Tokyo Japanese, with notes on Kansai expressions when they come up.
Yes. She uses polite Japanese with strangers and staff and explains the respectful forms you'll hear in shops and offices.