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What is LinguaMorpha?

LinguaMorpha is for adults who want to master the structural grammar of a language — declension, conjugation, agreement, plural formation — the parts other apps tend to gloss over. It is morphology-first: every feature in the app is designed to make the rules visible, not to leave you to absorb them by osmosis.

The platform shape

LinguaMorpha is one app for iPhone, iPad and Mac, with a companion app for Apple Watch. It holds three courses: Spanish, French and Latin. You switch between them with the flag in the toolbar on iPhone and iPad, or the Language menu at the top of the sidebar on the Mac. The app itself can be shown in English, Dutch or Spanish; Spanish is not offered as the app language while you are studying Spanish, because a translation into the language you are learning would only repeat the word.

Each course is a complete study system in its own right. The courses share the same machinery — the adaptive engine, the drill screens, the help system — but not a learning path: each stands on its own. This guide covers the parts of the app that work the same whatever you study; the course guide for the language you are studying covers the rest.

Buying. A 21-day free trial of every course starts when you finish the first-launch setup. After that, you unlock a course with a one-time in-app purchase, or buy Unlock all languages, which unlocks every course. There is no subscription and no auto-renewal. A banner at the top of the main screen (the foot of the sidebar on the Mac) shows how many trial days are left — Trial — 12 days left — and opens the store, where you can also Restore Previous Purchase. After the trial the banner reads Unlock more languages, or Purchases once you own everything. On iPhone and iPad a course you have not unlocked shows a lock in the flag menu, and its study screens open the store instead.

No subscriptions, no advertising, no accounts. Your answers stay on your device.

The app-wide screens

  • The main screen — your starting point: the ways to study, and the global tools.
  • Getting started — a short orientation page that says which way in suits you.
  • My Progress — the reports on what you have practised and what stuck.
  • Settings — app language, questions per session, learning pace, speech, reports and data management.
  • Select word scope — the level and topic filter that decides which words Self Study draws on.
  • Look up — type any form and see what it is.
  • User Guide — this guide, and the guide for the course you are studying.

Three ways to study

  • Self Study — you decide what to practise, hub by hub, and which drill to run.
  • Practice Sets — ready-made sessions you launch as a unit; run the bundled ones, or build and share your own.
  • Grammar lessons — lessons in a fixed order, so the app decides what comes next.

All three share one vocabulary catalogue and one adaptive engine: an answer given in any of them counts in all of them. Practice Sets and Grammar lessons appear only for a course that has them.