Language training & digital tools
Let's get you talking.
Tailored training and proprietary practice tools, in the language you need. Online, for professionals and teams, wherever you are.
Who it's for
Professionals and teams across every sector, worldwide — pace and language adapt to you.
Training
1:1 coaching
Online sessions, paced and scoped around your job — not a generic textbook.
Team training
Programs for teams and departments, coordinated directly with your HR.
Cross-cultural coaching
Supporting teams working across language and cultural boundaries.
Other languages
Spanish, Italian, Mandarin, and more — through a network of partner trainers, coordinated by Talengues.
Digital tools
Five free apps, designed and built by Talengues to keep progressing outside of sessions.
Dutch verbs
Irregular verbs grouped by the vowel that changes, not alphabetically. Free, no account.
Open the app →Dutch articles
De or het, grouped by prefix and suffix, not word by word. Free, no account.
Open the app →German verbs
Strong verbs grouped by the vowel that changes, not alphabetically. Free, no account.
Open the app →English verbs
Irregular verbs grouped by the vowel that changes, not alphabetically. Free, no account.
Open the app →Japanese verbs
Conjugation by pattern — dictionary, ます, て, ない, and た forms — with kana and romaji input. Free, no account.
Open the app →Interactive lessons
Step-by-step guides with the practice built into the page. Read a section, drill it, move on to the next.
How do you build the Dutch past tense?
The rule that works on any regular verb — including why reizen and leven catch out people who have spoken Dutch for years — then the three largest sound families, with a drill after every step.
Start the lesson →How do you build the German past tense?
The weak-verb rule, the haben/sein choice, and three ablaut series — two of which look identical in the infinitive and still go separate ways.
Start the lesson →How do you build the English past tense?
The spelling of -ed, its three pronunciations, and the sing/sting split that no alphabetical verb list will ever show you.
Start the lesson →How do you build the Japanese て and た forms?
One set of rules gives you both forms at once. Six groups, from the easiest to the trap everyone falls into. Answer in kana or rōmaji.
Start the lesson →Frequently asked
What languages does Talengues teach?
Direct coaching in Dutch, French, English, and Japanese. For any other language, Talengues coordinates a network of partner trainers.
How do sessions work?
Online, one-to-one or as a team, with a pace and objectives set with you or your HR department.
Are the Talengues apps free?
Yes, they're free and accessible without an account.