Global YuvaYour Friend. Your Future. Swami Vivekananda ♥ Family PlanFamily $9.99/mo
G-Yuva Spoken Language Lab

Speak a new language
in 90 days.

The 90-Day Speaking Challenge: 20 fun minutes a day. Hear it, say it, chat with Zeno, and remember it for good. 14 languages, Grades 1–12 and parents too.

🎤 Speak and get stars🗣️ Voice control🤖 AI conversation partner🔁 Smart review
Zeno the rabbit

Step 1

Pick your language.

All 14 languages are open. Every language has the same 90 days, 300 phrases and 540 conversations, with romanization for non-Latin scripts. Phrases are spoken by your device’s built-in voice; quality depends on your device.

How it works

Hear · Say · Chat · Review.

Children learn to speak from lots of listening and real two-way talk. Every day follows four short steps.

1Hear it

Listen to a clear voice say each phrase two or three times, with the meaning shown. Children learn a language from lots of listening first.

2Say it

Repeat out loud and get instant feedback from the microphone. Speaking every single day is what turns words into talking.

3Chat

Use the phrases in a short conversation: first a guided dialogue, then a friendly AI conversation partner (Family Plan).

4Review

Yesterday's and last week's phrases come back at the right moment (after 1, 3, 7 and 21 days) so they stick for good.

The 90 days

12 themes, one every week.

Each week: five days of five new phrases, a conversation day with Zeno, and a review-and-challenge day. Days 85–90 are the final sprint and the Big Conversation.

  1. Hello and me · Greet someone, say your name and ask how they are.
  2. Family and friends · Talk about your family and your best friend.
  3. Numbers and colors · Count, say how many and talk about colors.
  4. School and class · Talk about school, classes and asking the teacher for help.
  5. Food and drinks · Say what you like to eat and order food politely.
  6. Home and my day · Describe your home and your daily routine.
  7. Feelings and health · Say how you feel and ask for help when you are not well.
  8. Time, days and weather · Tell the time, name the days and talk about the weather.
  9. Hobbies and play · Talk about what you like to do and invite a friend to play.
  10. Places and directions · Ask where places are and follow simple directions.
  11. Shopping and money · Buy something, ask the price and say what you want.
  12. Making friends and the world · Have a whole friendly conversation about yourself.

Talk to it

Voice control, the fun way.

Turn on 🙌 Hands-free and the lab listens after every phrase. Say the phrase to earn stars. To hear it again, ask in the new language itself: “Please say it again” and “Please speak slowly” are in your first week. Or say “again”, “slower” or “next” in English. On this page, tap 🎙️ Voice and say “Spanish”, “start today”, “review” or “talk with Zeno”.

For parents

An honest promise.

In 90 days, with about 20 minutes a day (roughly 30 hours), a learner can hold simple everyday conversations: greet, introduce themselves, talk about family, school, food and hobbies, ask for help and make a friend. That is around the beginner level (CEFR A1). Full fluency takes hundreds of hours, so after 90 days we keep going with a Level 2 challenge.

Speaking a second language helps children think flexibly and understand other people and cultures.

Being able to talk with grandparents, neighbors and new friends in their language builds confidence and belonging.

Starting young makes pronunciation easier, and every language learned makes the next one easier.

Best results: 20 minutes a day, out loud, plus a few minutes of real talk with a family member, friend or teacher who speaks the language. The microphone is used only to check pronunciation on your device; nothing is recorded or saved.

Disclaimer: For informational and educational purposes only. The G-Yuva Spoken Language Lab supports language learning; results depend on daily practice and are not guaranteed. Translations are written for beginners and are being reviewed by native speakers; tell us if you spot a mistake. Speech checking uses your browser’s built-in speech recognition, which may not support every language on every device.