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LinguaMorpha

LinguaMorpha Main Screen

When you open the app, you land on this main screen. From here you choose your learning path and reach the global tools.

Choosing a learning path

Three large cards dominate the screen:

  • Self Study — for when you know what you want to practise. You decide which verbs, nouns, phrases, and words are in play, and which test type to run. This is the right entry point for most learners most of the time. See Self Study.
  • Verb Grammar Lessons — a structured curriculum focused on verb conjugation: tenses, irregular patterns, stem changes, ser vs estar, the preterites, and so on. Lessons are grouped into modules. See Guided Grammar Lessons.
  • Noun Grammar Lessons — a separate curriculum for noun grammar: gender, plural formation, alternate-gender pairs, and the patterns that catch learners out. Same module structure as the verb catalogue, different content.

All three paths share the same underlying vocabulary database and adaptive engine — your progress in Self Study carries over to Guided Grammar Lessons and vice versa.

Icons along the top

Right side — global tools.

  • Settings (the gear icon) — open the global preferences screen: interface and native language, session size, learning pace, speech, dictionary services, and data management. See the Settings page for everything that lives behind this icon.
  • Help (the ? icon) — opens a short, screen-specific help sheet describing what the current screen does. Available on most screens throughout the app.
  • User Guide (the book icon) — opens the full user guide bundled into the app: the same content as this website, available offline.

Left side — your performance.

  • The chart icon opens My Progress, a multi-section overview of your study history: a calendar-month activity heatmap, a Coverage report showing how much of each catalogue you've touched, an Accuracy report broken down by exercise / tense / person / verb group, a Word Performance list of weakest words to focus on next, and a Trends screen with time-windowed charts. You can also share a full progress report as a PDF from the share icon on that screen. See the My Progress page for the full tour.

UI conventions used throughout the app

Tap vs long-press

In most screens of the app, a quick tap triggers an action — start a session, flip a card, open a detail view. A long-press on a control gives you a short, in-place explanation of what that control does — the same content you'd get from tapping the ? icon, but without leaving the screen. If you're ever unsure what a button means, long-press it before tapping.

Detail views are tappable

Many screens show words in a list or card form. Tapping a word almost always opens its detail view — translation, forms, level, frequency, topics, example sentences, and external dictionary lookup chips. Use it whenever a quick look would help you make sense of a word.

What happens on first launch

The first time you open LinguaMorpha, all filters are wide open: every word, every tense, every topic. You can start a test immediately, but you'll get more out of the app if you spend a minute in Self Study narrowing the pool — open Verbs / Nouns / Phrases / Words in turn, tap Select… at the top of each, and pick what's appropriate for your level (a good starting point: A1 + A2, Very Common frequency). The app remembers your choices, so you only do this once.