Lingopie charges $12 per month or $65 per year for an account. With Lingopie, you watch videos in foreign languages to help you learn. For intermediate and advanced students, we recommend Editors' Choice Lingoda for its small group and private classes via video call. Fluenz is another good option for beginners because it uses prerecorded video lessons followed by interactive exercises. If you're a beginner language student you're better off with a more interactive program that gives you lessons in order, such as Duolingo or Rosetta Stone, our Editors' Choice picks for free and paid language-learning apps, respectively. It's most like Yabla, which is the mirror opposite in what it does well: Yabla has plentiful tools and features but a tepid interface and style. It also has some room for improvement with its translations and learning methods. The app could be a real gem, but it's held back by a few glaring issues: poor pricing transparency, no truly free trial, and no tools for sorting and saving videos you want to watch. It has a great interface for watching videos, most of which are pure entertainment (no lessons or lectures here) with or without subtitles and closed captioning. Lingopie is a good language-learning app, best for intermediate and advanced learners, who want to improve their skills by watching TV and movies. How to Set Up Two-Factor Authentication.

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