Regional varieties
A country tag is a collection label, not a claim that everyone there speaks alike. Keep separate notes for different speakers. Compare original audio and its context before drawing conclusions about a regional variety.
For French, keep spelling and your sound note in separate fields. Listen to a full short phrase rather than inferring its sound from the written word. Choose France or Canada when that regional context matters, and keep the collections separate.
Start learning →A country tag is a collection label, not a claim that everyone there speaks alike. Keep separate notes for different speakers. Compare original audio and its context before drawing conclusions about a regional variety.
At midday, Québec commonly uses “dîner”; France generally uses “déjeuner”. Check context when making a meal card.
Every collection has a fixed native language, learning language and optional regional variety. Cards, colors, daily words and archives are separate. Your words belong to your account and are never used as advertising targeting data.