Updates
New features and improvements to the Swedish dictionary, spaced-repetition review, the wordbooks, the grammar book and the iPhone app — newest first. Read how SveLingo is built for the background.
Every Swedish dictionary entry lists the phrases the word actually appears in — each backed by a corpus sentence with its English translation — plus its word family, frequency rank, CEFR level and en/ett gender in one line. New guides explain how SveLingo works and how it compares with flashcard apps.
The SveLingo iPhone app opens with a short onboarding instead of a login wall. Spaced-repetition review, the level check and the flashcard gestures now give sound and haptic feedback, and the translation extension handles long selections.
In the Word Forms table, each inflection — plural, definite form, preterite, supine — now links to the section of the Swedish grammar book that explains it. The grammar chapters were rewritten for a plainer voice at the same time.
Choose a time and the app reminds you to do your spaced-repetition review, even if it has been closed for days. Word-class labels are now the same on web and iPhone, and the study day ends at your local midnight.
A 17-chapter online Swedish grammar — sounds and letters, en and ett, plurals, adjectives, verb tenses, numbers — with a quick dictionary lookup on every linked word and a cheatsheet for numbers and en/ett.
SveLingo for iPhone is now a fully native app: instant on-device Swedish search, English and Chinese reverse lookup, a redesigned Daily Word with pronunciation, and audio cached for offline replay.
Word pages answer the questions learners search for — what does it mean, en or ett, what is the plural — and the first guides went live: En eller ett? and the four Swedish verb groups.
Eight curated Swedish vocabulary lists — Core A1 to C1 and SFI B, C and D Essentials — that you import in one tap and start reviewing the same day. Every word page also has a Chinese edition with translated examples.
Spaced-repetition review is split into short sessions you can finish on the bus, with quiz options shown in your interface language. Progress is settled per day so a streak survives a late evening.
Word pages are open to everyone without an account, with fuzzy search, complete inflection tables generated from SALDO paradigms, CEFR levels, and the free five-minute level check to find your starting wordbook.
