At a B level you understand far more than you can say. Recognition drills (flashcards, multiple-choice taps) sharpen the half you already have. The other half grows only when you produce the language yourself and someone corrects it. We remember the mistakes you repeat, so one sentence a day lands where you're actually weak.
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Swedish is a V2 language: after a time word like "I går", the verb stays second, so subject and verb swap — gick jag, not jag gick.
syntax · V2 word order · seen 4 timesA language doesn't grow in marathon sessions. It grows in minutes. Every day.
You don't need an hour or a textbook. One sentence about your day, written in the language you're learning, is enough to keep producing it. Mening turns that into a daily habit, then remembers what keeps tripping you up, so each day's practice aims at your real weak spots instead of drilling what you already know.
A short question lands in Telegram, the web, or your inbox. Answer in one sentence, or a few, in any language you're learning.
Reply in your target language. The fix and the reason come back instantly, in your own native language.
The slips you keep making come back as targeted practice, so you build on yesterday instead of starting from scratch.
A correction fades. The pattern doesn't.
Read a fix today and it's gone by tomorrow. What actually moves you is whether the same mistake comes back next week. So every slip becomes a pattern we track across weeks, and the daily prompt keeps aiming at the ones you repeat, until they fade for good.
The whole loop, in motion.
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One everyday prompt per language, published daily, each with the mistake learners make when they answer it.
Short, practical notes on learning a language by producing it.
What a recognition-first app is good at, where it stops, and where this one is the wrong choice.
