Learning Guides
Can you learn a language by reading the websites you already open?
Yes — if the page stays comprehensible. These four guides are for people who keep bouncing off English docs, Spanish news, a Japanese blog, or a Korean article, and want a method that does not replace the original text.
Each guide explains the reading challenges of a language and ways to choose texts, look up words, and check meaning.
Try the original first, then consult a dictionary or translation where needed. After reading, explain the main idea in your own words.
More learning guides
- Free English Practice — A2 / IELTS
- Was and Were Practice: 6 Exercises with Explanations
- A2 English practice, one answer at a time
- Practice Bilingual Reading with an MDN Documentation Excerpt
- How to translate a PDF and check the result
- How to translate and read an EPUB
- How to translate a research paper and read it side by side
- How to translate YouTube subtitles
- Language Reactor alternative
- Beijing for first-time visitors
- Visiting the Forbidden City
Can you learn a language by reading the websites you already open?
English
How do you learn English by reading real websites?
The richest vocabulary in modern media, and the most valuable material to read. Bridge the gap from classroom lessons to native reading through comprehensible input.
Read the guideSpanish
How do you learn Spanish by reading real websites?
Gain an immediate head start with shared cognates, and dismantle verb conjugations through instant contextual lookups.
Read the guideJapanese
How do you learn Japanese by reading real websites?
Demystify unspaced text and multi-reading kanji. Internalize authentic Japanese grammar and vocabulary through real immersion.
Read the guideKorean
How do you learn Korean by reading real websites?
Move past mechanical decoding. Build an expansive Korean vocabulary and natural intuition through compelling, authentic reading.
Read the guide