The app
LinguaMorpha is one app, not a family of downloads. It holds every language in one place — Spanish, French and Latin — with a language switcher and the same depth for each. You download it free, try everything for 21 days, then unlock the languages you want: each one on its own, or all of them as a bundle.
| Language | Teaches | App language available | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| Spanish | Spanish | English, Dutch | Available now |
| French | French | English, Dutch, Spanish | Available now |
| Latin | Latin | English, Dutch, Spanish | Available now |
One app, three languages
Each language inside LinguaMorpha is a complete study system for one language — the verb system, nouns and gender (declensions and cases for Latin), adjectives, pronouns, prepositions, numerals, adverbs and phrases, with drills, Grammar lessons and progress reports. Pick a language and it works from start to finish on its own.
On iPhone and iPad, tap the flag at the top left of the main screen to choose a language; a lock marks a language you have not unlocked. On the Mac, use the Language menu at the top of the sidebar. Switching back and forth loses nothing: My Progress always reports on the language you are studying.
Download and unlock
The app is free to try for 21 days with every feature and every language unlocked; the trial starts when you finish the first-launch setup, and a banner shows how many days are left. After the trial, you unlock the languages you want as in-app purchases — Spanish, French or Latin individually, or Unlock all languages, which unlocks every language in the app. No subscription, no advertising, no accounts. Restore Previous Purchase is in the store screen.
Why the bundle rather than one language. Not because you plan to study three at once. Because the languages are built to be read against each other, and the bundle lets you do that.
All three languages run on one engine and are marked with one scheme, so learning to read a conjugation table in Spanish teaches you to read one in French and Latin at a glance. That shared notation makes the comparison easy to see: red marks the part of a form that departs from the pattern in all three, so which verbs are irregular everywhere and which only in one language becomes something you see instead of something you have to work out. Spanish hacer, French faire and Latin facere are one verb; the Spanish hice and the French je fis both continue the Latin perfect fēcī, changed in different ways. With only one language unlocked, you cannot compare them.
Everything else is shared too: the same drills, the same screens, the same Practice Sets — so a second language brings no new interface to learn, only new words.
A single language is the right choice if you know which one you want and the family connection does not interest you. It is not a reduced version: one language unlocked is that language complete, every drill and every screen.
One purchase covers both platforms. The iPhone/iPad and Mac apps share a single App Store listing under Universal Purchase, so a language you unlock on one is unlocked on the other — same Apple ID, no second payment. There is also a small Apple Watch companion: a verb-conjugation reference for Spanish and French.
Everything runs on your device and works offline; your answers and progress never leave it unless you export them yourself.
App languages
"App language available" is the language the app's own text — menus, labels, help and translations — is shown in. It is separate from the language you are learning. For example, the French course can be used with the app in English, Dutch or Spanish.
The language you are studying is never offered as the app language, because a translation into the language you are learning would only repeat the word. That is why the Spanish course is offered with the app in English or Dutch, while French and Latin can also be used with the app in Spanish.