The catalogue

Three languages.
Five levels each.
One method.

Each language is a course with its own units, lessons, review queue and level check — not a demo, and not one track renamed. Which levels are live today is stated on every page that mentions them.

Every level of all three languages is available today.

Create an accountSee the curriculum

A man reading a paperback on a sunlit courtyard step

01 · Modern Greek

Start with the alphabet.

Twenty-four letters, then the endings that carry the sentence. Greek is taught as it is spoken in Greece, not as it was written in Athens two thousand years ago.

Start Greek at A1Greek units in detail

Two women talking at an outdoor produce market

02 · Modern Dutch

Dutch from the
first word.

Thirty units across five levels, from greetings and family to work, politics and argument. Everyday Dutch first, because that is the Dutch you will meet.

  1. A1–A2

    Greetings, family, the house, shopping, health, travel.

  2. B1–B2

    Stories in the past, opinions, work and services, society and culture.

  3. C1

    Abstract ideas, idiom and proverbs, language and literature, ethics and debate.

Start DutchDutch units in detail

03 · Modern Spanish

Spanish, all the way to argument.

One course across five levels: greetings and the alphabet, daily life, the past, opinions and the subjunctive, and finally the reasoning that changes a mind.

Start Spanish at A1Spanish units in detail

Where each course starts

The first unit, at its real size.

A course is easier to judge from one unit than from a promise. These are the first units of each course, with the lessons and words they actually contain.

Greek

Το ελληνικό αλφάβητο
4 lessons · 24 words

Dutch

Groeten en namen
3 lessons · 21 words

Spanish

Saludos y nombres
3 lessons · 20 words

A setting of its own

Read Lexi in one language.
Learn another.

The interface language is separate from the language you study. Read the site in Dutch while learning Greek, or in Greek while learning Spanish. Switching one never moves the other, and it never resets your progress.

How the two languages work

A woman by a train window with a notebook, looking at the passing countryside