Absolutely! Just write us a note through “Feedback” in the left menu, we’ll add it!
We’re sorry! Our team speaks quite a few languages, but not all of them of course. Please write us a note through “Feedback” in the left menu with description of what’s wrong, we’ll be quick to fix it!
Not yet, but we do plan to create them. Right now, TOFU Learn is designed to work pretty well on mobile devices as a responsive web app.
On Android, if you choose to “Add to Home Screen”, the app will look and feel just like a native application. It can even send you notifications.
Unfortunately that’s how iOS handles web apps. No, it doesn’t make any sense at all, but that’s how it is. As a workaround we suggest that you use TOFU Learn in Safari rather than adding it to Home Screen, this way it will preserve its state and won’t be reloaded all the time.
Not yet, but we are planning to add such feature in the future.
You can disable the UI animations in Settings.
Also, please note that the website works best and fastest in Google Chrome browser. The reason being that we are using the cutting-edge web technology called Polymer (by Google), and as of now only Chrome has built in support for all of its features, in other browsers the support is emulated, which slows them down.
Yes! Although we offer automatic Forvo integration for Pro users, you can simply add audio from Forvo to your word lists and make them available for everyone, because Forvo licenses its pronunciation audio files under a Creative Commons license.
It’s just that TOFU Learn can’t do the same or help you by making this process automatic, because Forvo is free to use only for people, but not for software products or websites. Software and websites have to use paid API and are forbidden from caching audio files (which adding a file to a word list essentially is).
If you are using audio from Forvo in your word list, make sure to add the following line to your word list’s license for proper attribution:
Tell us what you like and dislike! Create and publish word lists, participate in discussions.
And of course spread the word, that’s what we need most!
TOFU Learn helps you memorize vocabulary by using the modern advanced memorization techniques. We didn’t invent the thing, it’s the results of multiple researches on memory of the past decades.
The most prominent component we are using is Spaced Repetition technique. The basic (very simplified) principle is that once you remember a word, you are offered to review it at increasing intervals (a day, a week, two weeks, etc.). If at some point you forget the word or have difficulties recalling, you get back to the short intervals. It’s actually way more complicated under the Tofu’s hood: the intervals are adaptive, it doesn’t always reset the intervals, etc. But the general idea is the same.
The overall effect of the techniques employed is that learning is nearly effortless, and the retention rate (how many words stay in the memory) is around or over 90% (your mileage may vary of course). One of the peculiarities of the approach is that it develops instant recall for the words, which is especially useful for language learning.
There’s a book called “Fluent Forever” by Gabriel Wyner (which we highly recommend reading by the way!). It covers a lot of points on efficient language learning, and does a great job explaining how memory and memorization techniques work.
Sure, but better yet, here are a few Wikipedia articles on that:
Overall, the flow is:
For each word, the flow is:
Quite expectedly, it’s a list of words to learn. But TOFU Learn word lists are a bit more. It’s also their translations, notes, linguistic details (phonetics, part of speech, gender where applicable, etc.), notes (such as etymology), and most importantly audio records of pronunciations.
In fact, only words and their translations are mandatory, all other details are optional.
Note: images are not a part of the word list. Images are personal for each learner, they belong in the deck, not the word list.
Word lists consist of word sets, or just Sets. Sets may be used to group words by topic, or just to break word list down in smaller parts, so that they are easy to view and manage.
One set can contain up to 100 words. We recommend the size of 50 words per set.
One word list can have up to 100 sets. This effectively sets the limit of the word list to 10,000 words. We don’t recommend exceeding 5,000 words per word list though.
There is a number of public world lists. Those are word lists created and published by TOFU Learn users. All published lists are distributed under Creative Commons license, which (among other things) means they can be used for academic purposes with almost no limitations.
You can learn it. Create a deck based on it and learn away!
You can clone it. You believe the list requires just another layer of polishing? Or want to remove half of the words? Or add a thousand more? Just make your own copy and work with it. And then publish it too, if you choose to!
You can send feedback. Discuss the word list on its mini-forum, and send feedback right from the session screen.
If you are the owner of the word list, you can also un-publish or delete it. Un-publishing or deleting hides it in the public listings, but those who already are learning with them, will still be able to use it. Even if you delete it.
A private word list is what the word list is until you publish it. It behaves just the same as a public one, except nobody but you can see and use it.
We realize that a word list can be under construction, so we allow “draft words” in private lists: those with only the word added and missing translations. Such cards can’t be learned and otherwise used until they get a translation.
A public word list can’t have such “drafts”.
If you are the owner of the list, you can edit it and change the settings. “Owner” is the one created the list. If you want to edit somebody else’s public word list, you have to clone it first, to become the owner of the copy.
Note: word list editing is not available on mobile devices. You have to use a computer or a netbook, but not a phone and not a tablet.
Inside the word list editor, you can see some settings, and a list of Sets. Click a Set panel to expand it. Inside the set panel is a spreadsheet-like editor for the set.
The spreadsheet-like editor is indeed very spreadsheet-like, and behaves just like one. You can navigate it with keys, cut, copy, paste values, and so on. You can copy and paste to and from most popular spreadsheet applications, like Excel or Google Docs.
To add words, either click “Add word” to add a line, and enter them one by one, or just paste the whole list you had prepared elsewhere. If the data you paste exceeds the size, the editor will add the rows automatically.
To delete rows, click the (X) button in the left border. The button appears only when you hover the pointer there.
To add a set, use the “Add set” button under all the sets.
Tip: Unless you reserve sets for different word topics, you can add all the words in one set and re-arrange them later, see the Authoring tools section.
For details on “Auto-fill” buttons, see the Auto-fill section.
You can find the settings in “Settings” drop-down section in the word list editor.
Direction.
Normally if you are learning Spanish words, you want to be asked in English (or whatever is your base language), and answer in Spanish. However it’s not always the case. If you study for example Japanese Kanji or Chinese Hanzi, you may want to be presented the character or word, and answer the meaning in English. If you want such inversion, change the direction.
Phonetic tests (available for some languages)
If you are learning for example Mandarin Chinese or Cantonese, you may want to be presented the characters (i.e. in Chinese), but answer not in English, but in Chinese again, however in the phonetic script (e.g. pinyin for Mandarin). Use the “test against phonetics” for that purpose.
It’s not available for most languages because it doesn’t make sense there.
Challenge types
TOFU Learn supports two kinds of card reviews: automated and manual. With automated reviews, upon reviewing a card, the learner is presented with a challenge: pick what this means from options, type the word, type what you just heard, pick what the word you just heard means, etc. With manual reviews, the learner just flips the card and determines himself or herself if he or she was right or wrong, and how reliable the memory is.
Whether the learner wants to learn in automated or manual mode is the learner’s choice. But if they choose automated mode, this is where you control the available challenge types.
Commas and semicolons separate answer options
In case of automated testing, if the field against which the learner is tested (usually the “word” field), contains commas, semicolons, or slashes, two options are possible:
TOFU Learn provides you with auto-fill tools to populate the missing details in the word lists, see about them in their section below.
You can also re-arrange words evenly by sets in an automated way. Just click “Rearrange cards by sets”, choose how you want them rearranged, and the job is done.
Since all word lists you are going to publish with TOFU Learn are to be licensed with a Creative Commons license, you can use Creative Commons Share-Alike licensed sources for it. Isn’t it awesome?
What’s even more awesome is that TOFU Learn will collect and insert the data for you automatically!
For English as the base language, we support import from Wiktionary and a few language-specific sources for some languages.
For Chinese, we have CC-CEDICT dictionary. For Chinese and Japanese, Unihan character dictionary (strictly speaking it’s not Creative Commons licensed, but is a part of the Unicode standard and is free to use, see its license in the word list editor for details).
Each source is listed with its license information in the word list editor. When you auto-fill the word list with a source, attribution information is added to the word list license, all in automated way.
When you learn words, we use the term “flashcard” or “card” as a metaphor for it. When you have many flashcards, it’s a deck.
A deck is your own set of your own flashcards, and it tracks your own progress of learning a word list. While a word list can be public a private, a deck is always private and personally yours, just as well as each card in it.
The most usual thing you are going to be doing with a deck is learning new cards and reviewing learned cards.
If you open a set, you can select some cards and do bulk operations with them.
Ignore: if a card is ignored, it won’t ever appear for you in your session, like it never existed. Does the same as “Ignore” in a learn session.
Un-ignore: make the card normal again. You can ignore and un-ignore cards as many times you want and any time you want: before you learned them or after.
Auto-learn: encountered this word before and don’t want it to appear in your learning sessions, but want to keep it in reviews? Auto-learn it. Does the same as “Skip learn” in a learn session.
TOFU Learn supports two kinds of card reviews: automated and manual.
With automated reviews, upon reviewing a card, the learner is presented with a challenge: pick what this means from options, type the word, type what you just heard, pick what the word you just heard means, etc.
Pros:
With manual reviews, the learner just flips the card and determines himself or herself if he or she was right or wrong, and how reliable the memory is. Much like paper flashcards.
Pros:
But:
You can choose flashcard style (manual or automatic) for each deck.
If you choose flashcards with automated testing, you can choose what kinds of challenges you want.
You can’t choose challenge types that are disabled for the word list.
We highly recommend setting daily goals for decks, to keep your learning routine constant. You can choose how much you want to exercise daily, yourself. The setting is individual for each deck.
Each day you complete your daily goal on a deck, its streak counter grows. If you fail to complete the daily goal by midnight (your local time), the streak counter is reset.
If you assign an image to a card, the image will be used instead of the translation as the main clue when reviewing the card and not the translation. Translation will still appear below in smaller font.
Assigning an image is a good idea, so that you learn to speak and not translate. Here are some reasons why.
For example, you are learning word “phoque”, which is French for “seal” (the animal, not a sealant, not an emblem, and not a verb to seal). If your clue is just a translation, you have to specify that it’s about an animal. If your clue is an image, no comments are needed.
Image also allows you to build more personal associations with the word, eventually improving how well and how easily you remember it.
Finally, since you set the image, the memory of the process of choosing an image adds up to the set of memory links with the word, allowing you to retain it better.
There’s not much to discuss here. Just pick the right answers!
In this challenge you are offered to type the answer. A hint on the text box will remind you what language the answer is expected.
Once you type the answer (or one of the possible answers) correctly, it will be accepted automatically.
If the language has some ligatures, it will accept both answers with them and with the characters that make them up (e.g. both “boeuf” and “bœuf” are accepted for “beef” in French). Same works with non-mandatory letter differences in other languages (e.g. in Russian, letter “е” can be used instead of “ё”, TOFU Learn will accept both “елка” and “ёлка” for “fir tree”).
If you have some diacritic (or other minor differences) missing (e.g. example “cancion” instead of “canción” for “song” in Spanish), TOFU Learn will notice it and offer you to fix spelling. If you submit the answer with wrong diacritics, it will count the answer as semi-correct and adjust the difficulty and review intervals accordingly.
If you are almost correct (didn’t finish typing yet, but are close, or have a typo or a minor mistake), TOFU Learn will notify you. If you submit the answer with a minor mistake, it will be counted semi-correct too, but less correct than an answer with just wrong diacritics.
If you don’t remember the word, you can submit an empty response or just press “No idea”.
There are two types of audio challenges: typing where you answer what you just heard, and multiple choice where you choose the meaning of what you just heard. They very much resemble the two challenge types described above.
If you notice a mistake in the word list, or want to suggest an improvement, use the
If you are a word list owner, you can see the feedback grouped by word under “Feedback” section in the word list editor.
If it’s your own private word list, the button is still handy to save notes to self.
TOFU Learn can teach you to write Hanzi characters with correct stroke order. Our system will show you how to write a character, then ask you to write it using an outline once. Then, it will always ask you to write it without showing the outline.
If you have a problem remembering the next stroke, or write it in a wrong direction, and so on, the system will show the next stroke: where it is to be located and its direction. If you forget how the character is supposed to look, you can use the “Hint” button, and TOFU Learn will show you the complete character for a few seconds.
Every time you write a character, the system rates how well you did it. The grade is used by the spaced repetition system to calculate the optimal review timing. The grade depends on how many strokes you got not from the first attempt, or after a hint. If you use the “Hint” button (i.e. you forgot the character’s overall look), the system will not accept the answer and will re-schedule the character for review the next day.
Using dictionary lookup doesn't spoil your rating, so on one hand, feel free to check the character's details when you get curious, but on the other hand don't use it instead of “Hint” to just avoid spoiling your grade. Remember that by cheating the system you only cheat yourself by getting wrong review timings, your goal is not “thumbs up” every time but properly learned characters.
TOFU Learn has its own Chinese dictionary. It's available as a standalone web app, but can also be accessed any time from within your cards. It's always on the back of your Chinese cards, and on the front if your character writing cards.
Use it to learn how words are composed from characters and what their parts mean, and how characters are composed from radicals and/or other characters. Knowing the story and logic behind a character helps memorizing it better. Understanding relations between similar characters or characters sharing the same phonetical component allows you to greatly speed up learning by remembering them in bunches.
Tone coloring. We color pinyin syllables and the characters by tone, to aid the memory. Colors are fully customizable in settings, and you can turn the whole thing off there, too.
Pinyin format. We parse and re-format pinyin. In your personal settings you can choose what you want pinyin to look like, and we will display it like that, regardless of what notation the word lists use.
Pinyin input. It may be hard to input “nǐhǎo” on a keyboard. So the system will accept any of the following: “nǐhǎo” (naturally), “ni3hao3” (numbered), “ni3 hao3” (with or without spaces), etc., and even mixed, like “nǐ hao3”. All notations are accepted regardless of preferred pinyin format selected in settings.
Access and use of the
We reserve the right to modify, elaborate, remove or add to some or all of the conditions preserved here within these Terms of Service, at our sole discretion and without further notice. All such changes will be posted directly to this page. Your continued use of the Service after any such changes constitutes your acceptance of these new Terms of Service and it is your sole responsibility to keep up to date with any such changes. You understand and agree that the Service is provided “AS-IS” and that
If you do not agree to abide by these Terms and Conditions, you are not authorized to use, access or participate in the Service.
The Service allows users to (i) learn words in word lists, (ii) submit word lists for private use (iii) access word lists published by other users, (iv) publish word lists for public access, (v) access other information published on the Website, such as dictionaries and reference information.
Membership of
You represent and warrant to
A word list is a collection of data associated with a list of words that may be subject to learning through
When you create a word list via
When you publish a word list via
It is your responsibility to ensure you are authorized to publish the word list under the required license, and/or to grant
You will not upload, display or otherwise provide on or through the Service any content that: (i) is libelous, defamatory, abusive, threatening, harassing, hateful, offensive or otherwise violates any law or infringes upon the right of any third party (including copyright, trademark, privacy, publicity or other personal or proprietary rights); or (ii) in
You expressly agree, understand and warrant that
Included among the damages for which you expressly agree that we are not liable are damages due to loss of profits, academic misadventure, loss of health, or data, or other intangible assets (even where
The company’s liability, notwithstanding anything to the contrary contained in these Terms of Service, and regardless of the form of the action, will irrevocably be limited to the total amount paid, if any, to
YOU EXPRESSLY UNDERSTAND, WARRANT AND AGREE THAT:
1.
2. YOUR USE OF THE SERVICE, WHICH IS PROVIDED ON AN “AS-IS” AND “AS AVAILABLE” BASIS, IS YOUR SOLE RESPONSIBILITY, AND IS AT YOUR SOLE RISK.
3. ANY MATERIAL DOWNLOADED THROUGH THE SITE OR THE SERVICE IS SO DOWNLOADED AT YOUR OWN SOLE RISK. IN ADDITION, THE MEDICAL CONSEQUENCES OF USING
All content available through the Service, except for public word lists, including designs, text, graphics, images, information, software, audio and other files, and their selection and arrangement (the “Website Content”), unless explicitly stated otherwise, are the proprietary property of
You may not use any data mining, robots, scraping or similar data gathering or extraction methods to obtain Website Content. As between you and
Use of the Service is also governed by our Privacy Policy, a copy of which is located at https://www.tofulearn.com/privacy. By using the Service, you consent to the terms of the Privacy Policy.
We treat the data you supply us with as confidential and do not share it with any third party. The only bits of information supplied by you, that can be shared or published are:
We process the data you provide to our system in order to allow the system to function and perform its indended functionality properly. This includes storing your word lists and decks, your preferences, your public profile data. All these data are stored inside the application database on our servers.
You can request removal of all your perfonal information from the system, and we will perform that. However, such removal will render the use of the system impossible for you, since it will involve removal of your user account.
Cookies are small bits of data that we send to your browser, and which are stored in your computer's local storage. We use cookies to identify your sessions, keep you logged in, store your preferences, and other similar purposes. Cookies are crucial for
You may request that we delete all your personal information (the entirety of your account with TOFU Learn) at any time. To do that, please log in with TOFU Learn and send such request using the "Feedback" section. It can be done either from the mobile app or the web app.
Please note that the deletion request must be sent from within the application when you are logged in with the account in question, so that we can be sure that it's you requesting removal of your account and not somebody else.
When learning a foreign language, TOFU Learn helps you memorize the vocabulary efficiently and effortlessly using advanced flashcards and the spaced repetition technique.
It’s convenient, it works, and it’s free.
中文 Learning Chinese? Check the page on learning Chinese
Repeated spaced recalling is the guaranteed way to memorize all those words you need and never lose the grasp on them.
Some words are easier, some are harder. TOFU Learn's adaptive algorithm will ask you to recall them just before you forgot them. The harder it was to recall, the better you will remember them next time.
Repeat the short routine daily, and even the hardest words will get into your head and never get lost.
You can use word lists published by other users, or create your own ones. Creating your own word list is as easy as pasting a list of words into a spreadsheet.
Just drop in the words in your target language. Our tools will help you with the rest, even fetch translations and pronunciations from Creative Commons sources for you, automatically.
If you are using Anki, you can easily switch to TOFU Learn by importing your decks.
There are two competing approaches to electronic flashcards:
No need to choose. TOFU Learn allows you to switch between the modes back and forth, any time, for each of your decks individually!
TOFU Learn works in your browser, and has apps for iOS and Android.
Oh, did we mention it is free? Because it is.
When learning Chinese, memorizing all the characters and words, their meanings and pronunciation is the most important part.
TOFU Learn makes learning the characters easy and nearly effortless.
It’s convenient, it works, and it’s free.
Not learning Chinese? Check the main page
Repeated spaced recalling is the guaranteed way to memorize all those characters you need and never lose the grasp on them.
Some are easier, some are harder. TOFU Learn's adaptive algorithm will ask you to recall them just before you forgot them. The harder it was to recall, the better you will remember them next time.
Repeat the short routine daily, and even the hardest characters and words will get into your head and never get lost.
A great way to memorize characters is to write them. With TOFU Learn you can write the characters with your mouse or finger and get instant feedback on each your stroke.
Combined with the adaptive spaced repetition scheduling, it creates the ultimate Hanzi memorization tool.
TOFU Learn has a built-in Chinese dictionary, which you can access right from your cards with a single click while learning or reviewing.
Our dictionary is designed for language learners. It decomposes each word or character to help you understand its structure and memorize it better; it also shows similar characters and words.
Just give it a try, click the word or a character below:
The dictionary supports both simplified and traditional characters, and pinyin and bopomofo (zhuyin) for phonetics.
TOFU Learn aims to cover all your character learning needs:
TOFU Learn works in your browser, and has apps for iOS and Android.
Oh, did we mention it is free? Because it is.
Thank you for your interest in TOFU Learn. We prepared this page to help you get a better picture of what TOFU Learn is, and highlight the main features of the system.
—The TOFU Learn team
TOFU Learn is an advanced spaced repetition flashcard system designed to aid language learners in memorizing vocabulary.
The central component of TOFU Learn is the spaced repetition scheduling system. It manages card learning and uses an adaptive algorithm to find optimal review intervals. Review timings are individual for each card and depend on many factors, such as how successfully the user recalls the specific word, which exact tests he or she passes with it, and which he or she fails, how the user is doing with related cards.
The overall effect of the techniques employed is that learning is nearly effortless, and the retention rate is around or over 90% (your mileage may vary of course). One of the peculiarities of the approach is that it develops instant recall for the words, which is especially useful for language learning.
In his book “Fluent Forever”, Gabriel Wyner writes a lot about how to efficiently learn a language, and how to improve vocabulary memorization. TOFU Learn was built with these ideas in mind, adopting many points that Mr. Wyner is discussing. One of those is that learners shouldn’t use pre-made decks, but make their own ones.
That is a good point, but not easy to follow for most people: making your own deck of flashcards from scratch is a time consuming process. One would have to put in the translation, part of speech, gender (if there’s such thing in the language), add audio, all by themselves. Making cards for words one already knows or could easily guess is not worth the effort at all. Additionally, learners can make mistakes, which would spoil the whole process. That’s why people often go for readily available decks despite the wise advice.
This is why TOFU Learn separates a “deck” from a “word list”. A word list is all the general useful information about a word, that is specific to that word and is not specific to a learner. It’s the words, translations, phonetics, part of speech, gender, pronunciation audio, etc. Compiling this universal information into a flashcard is what would take most time and effort while making the card, and where mistakes can be made.
A “deck” on the other hand, is individual for each user. For example, personally choosing an image for your own card is a good idea, and that’s what a leaner can do within his or her deck.
This way, in TOFU Learn users indeed make their own personal decks (instead of using decks with pre-supplied images), but create them based on readily available (or prepared in advance) word lists.
There are two competing approaches to electronic flashcards.
The first one is manual flashcards: a learner reads the front of the card, answers the question, then flips the card, sees if he or she answered correctly, and rates the answer accordingly.
The other one is automated quiz tests: the system gives the user a multiple choice test, asks to type the word, or lets the user hear pronunciation and pick what it means in English.
Some flashcard systems use one approach, some use the other. TOFU Learn uses both, users can choose one or another on per-deck basis.
Building word lists in TOFU Learn is very easy, as the system automates the process. While it’s possible to supply all the information (translation, pronunciation, grammar details) manually, the system can also alto-fill those.
Typically if the user has a list of words to learn (with or without translations), all they have to do is:
If a user chooses to publish a word list, it is published under a permissive Creative Commons license, TOFU Learn does not claim rights to word lists created by its users.
Hearing the words pronounced helps their memorization immensely. Most flashcard systems support audio for cards, that’s nothing new. TOFU Learn however takes it to the next level with Forvo integration, to ensure no word remains unpronounced. Forvo is the Internet’s largest collection of word and short phrase pronunciations recorded by native speakers. If a word list doesn’t have audio for some words (or at all), TOFU Learn will play a pronunciation for it from the Forvo database when learning or reviewing.
This system also allows language learners to choose speakers of which region they prefer to hear. For example, Spanish is pronounced pretty differently in Americas and Spain. Mandarin Chinese is spoken somewhat differently in mainland China and Taiwan. With advanced settings, TOFU Learn users learning those languages can choose which ones they will hear.
When learning Chinese, memorizing all the characters and words is arguably the biggest, hardest, but the most rewarding task. Being a vocabulary memorization platform, TOFU Learn aims to provide everything the learners need when studying Hanzi.
TOFU Learn teaches writing the characters using correct stroke order. It shows how a character is written, and then asks the user to write the character using their finger (on mobile) or mouse. Instant feedback and correction on each stroke make sure the characters always look right, to eventually train the learner to write strokes correctly.
Knowing how a character is written both allows to hand-write the characters on paper, and strengthens character recognition skill. Since the words are pronounced during the test, this improves the speech comprehension skill as well.
Both simplified and traditional characters are supported.
TOFU Learn has its own Chinese-English English-Chinese dictionary. The dictionary is based on multiple open sources, and is designed to help language learners in memorizing words and characters better. It does so by decomposing every element into parts, showing related characters and words. For most words present in HSK lists, audio pronunciations are available, many words have example sentences supplied.
The dictionary is available directly from flashcards, so when a learner encounters a new word or character, he or she has the ability to research it immediately.
TOFU Dictionary is also available as a standalone service, and is optimized for use on mobile devices as well.
The TOFU Learn system understands Pinyin (in any notation: with tone marks and with numbers) and Bopomofo (Zhuyin) phonetic scripts and can convert between them. The user can select the preferred system and notation in Settings, and the system will present character pronunciations in the chosen way. This covers both flashcards and the dictionary.
TOFU Learn supports tone coloring: the 5 tones of Mandarin can be assigned colors, and the system will color all pinyin syllables as well as the characters representing them. This is done globally: both in flashcards, and in the dictionary. Even when learning writing, the ink color represents the tone. This helps remembering tones for characters more easily.
We maintain full set of word lists for HSK (汉语水平考试) vocabulary for all 6 levels. Examples for
We also maintain word lists for per-lesson volabulary of most popular textbooks:
TOFU Learn is packed with features. Trying to keep this page as short as possible, we picked only some of them. Here’s what we have but didn't write about:
TOFU Learn is free to use.
A Pro subscription is required for certain advanced features, but the rest is free for everyone. Currently there’s one feature only available with Pro subscription, it’s automatic audio fetching from Forvo.
TOFU Learn is:
TOFU Learn was created by a small team with the aim of creating the best and most versatile flashcard system for vocabulary learning.
The plan is to keep improving the service, adding more features specific to languages, and improving the overall experience and learning efficiency.
Please feel free to request additional details or materials!
Contact: Fred Colberg fred@tofulearn.com
{{error}}
{{error}}
General contact address: info@tofulearn.com
Customer support: tofu@tofulearn.com
Marketing contact: marketing@tofulearn.com