What does it mean?
See the word in bold and pick the right definition out of four.
Your next episode is your next lesson. πΏ WordLens pulls the words that actually matter out of real TV dialogue and turns them into quick, 10-question quizzes.
βI was reluctant to tell her, but she deserved to know the truth.β β Drama series Β· S01 E03
Most vocabulary apps teach English that lives only inside the app. Then you turn on a show and understand half of it.
βThe cat is reading a potato.β Grammatically fine. Useful never.
Hundreds of words with no story, no voice, no reason for your brain to keep them.
You cram on Monday and it's gone by Friday, because you never saw the word again.
When practice has nothing to do with what you love, motivation doesn't last a week.
Every question is built from a line of real dialogue, so you learn English the way people actually speak it.
WordLens adjusts difficulty from your answers, so every session sits just above what you already know.
Words you miss come back in daily and weekly reviews, right when you're about to forget them.
XP, streaks and progress per episode turn five minutes a day into a habit you'll want to keep.
Browse the catalog and drill into seasons and episodes.
Each episode comes with the vocabulary worth knowing from its dialogue.
Meanings, fill-in-the-blanks and definition matches with instant feedback.
Track progress per episode and come back to the words that need more practice.
Recognise it, recall it, and use it. Each question keeps the original line of dialogue on screen.
See the word in bold and pick the right definition out of four.
Type the missing word from the sentence. Stuck? Use a hint or reveal the answer.
Read the definition and tap the word that fits it.
Pulling a word out of memory strengthens it far more than looking at it again. That's why WordLens quizzes instead of showing lists.
Roediger & Karpicke, Psychological Science, 2006Reviews spread out over days lead to much better long-term memory than cramming in one go. Daily and weekly reviews do the scheduling for you.
Cepeda et al., Psychological Bulletin, 2006We acquire language from input that's understandable and just slightly above our level, and it works best when it's genuinely interesting.
Krashen, Principles and Practice in SLA, 1982WordLens is made for learners from B1 to C1 on the CEFR scale. A short placement quiz finds your starting point.
Follow the main story and everyday conversations.
Catch jokes, idioms and faster dialogue.
Understand nuance, slang and subtle wordplay.
Pick up the rare words even native speakers look up.
No. WordLens is a vocabulary practice app. It uses lines of dialogue to teach words in context, and you watch your shows wherever you normally do. WordLens isn't affiliated with any TV network or streaming service.
WordLens is designed for intermediate to advanced learners (CEFR B1βC1). If you can follow simple conversations in English, you're ready.
WordLens is launching soon on iOS and Android.
A quiz is 10 questions, usually just a few minutes. Perfect before an episode, on the bus, or while the kettle boils.
Yes to both. You can sign in with email or Google so your progress, streaks and saved words follow you. You can delete your account at any time.
WordLens is almost here. Soon on iPhone and Android.