About MetaVerb
MetaVerb is a vocabulary trainer for the words you actually run into: the ones you look up in a text, a conversation or a lesson, and lose again a week later.
How it works
Send a word or a phrase. MetaVerb translates it, shows examples and synonyms, and files it in a folder for that language pair. From then on it decides when to ask you about it, so you never have to plan a revision session yourself.
Spaced repetition, not cramming
Every word carries its own schedule. Answer it correctly and the gap before the next review grows; miss it and the word comes back sooner and stays in the current round until you get it right. Reviews fall due in the morning, so a session is usually a handful of words rather than a whole list.
Four ways to practise
- Automatic — the mode follows how well you know the word.
- Type the answer — spelling counts, and a near miss is shown letter by letter.
- Pick the answer — four options, for words you have only just met.
- Write a sentence — you use the word yourself, and you are told what is wrong with the sentence instead of just being marked down.
Telegram and the web, one account
The Telegram bot and this site are two windows onto the same vocabulary. Words saved in a chat appear here; progress made here counts there. You link the two in your profile, and nothing is copied or duplicated.
Where the AI is, and where it is not
Translations, example sentences and the check on sentences you write are produced by Google Gemini.
The scheduling is not a model. It is a spaced-repetition algorithm: plain arithmetic over how well you answered and when, so the same answers always produce the same schedule, and you can reason about why a word came back today.
What it does not do
No streaks, no leaderboards, no daily goal to break. No ads, no analytics, no tracking. The interface speaks six languages, and it is free.