Paste a glossary, flip each card, then mark Know / Don’t know. Unknown cards stay in the deck until you master them.

Find matching term-definition pairs by flipping two cards at a time. Clear the board in as few attempts as possible.

You get a definition plus a broken spelling. Type the correct term to repair it and build a streak.

Race the clock: tap the term that matches each definition. Correct answers add time and streak points; mistakes cost seconds.

Race the timer: type the matching word. Correct answers add time; mistakes take time away. Don’t let the bomb explode!

Tic-tac-toe with vocab. Claim a square by answering correctly. Play solo vs a bot (bot skips questions) or two players/teams.

Bet chips on the word or phrase that matches the definition. Higher confidence can win more — wrong bids cost chips. Use a built-in level or your own list. Play solo or as 2 players. When you are logged in, every term and definition you play is added to your “Vocab Auction” set.

In Word Sets, open Share on a saved list to copy a link. Students open the link — the glossary loads into Vocab Review without signing in. Use the unlink button to turn sharing off.

Teachers sign in and host a live classroom race. Choose Solo Race, Captain & Crew, or Hot Spark Relay team mode. At least 2 players join with a room code and nickname (4+ for team modes). First team/player to reach 12 terms wins.

Race to rebuild correct sentences from scrambled words. Great on a classroom projector.

Solve five clues using every jumbled letter exactly once.

Guess the hidden five-letter word in six tries. Use letter colour feedback to narrow it down.

Connect vocabulary into chains under time pressure — keep the links valid and keep going.

Build high-scoring words from letter tiles on a shared board with your team.

Expand a short statement into a clearer, more detailed sentence with evidence.

Join two sentences with because or so — keep the logic correct.

Write an exam-style email within the word limit, then get AI examiner feedback.

Choose Beginner, A1 or A2 level. Listen & repeat aloud, or fill gaps — spelling must match exactly; capital letters do not matter.

Build sentences with colour tiles (one word or phrase each: a / an, have to, don’t + have to). Persons: I, You, We, They, He, She. Ages 8–9 add can and like; 10–12 add must and have to. Things are grouped (food, furniture, school…). Open or close a category to keep the bank clear; click a tile to hear it (nouns in the singular). The Line Up tab is pictured scramble: drag tiles onto numbered boxes (or tap a tile, then a box). Switch EN | PL for help. Signed-in players collect each correct sentence, with a Polish translation, in a Colour Blocks set.

A paragraph type is named (introduction, body for/against/opinion, or conclusion). Unscramble the sentences into the original order.

Choose the best discourse marker to join two academic statements smoothly.

Read a thesis, then pick the strongest structural counter-argument from the options.

Cut redundant words and phrases without losing meaning. Aim for clear, concise writing.

Rewrite a padded formal sentence using conciseness strategies: cut redundancy, use strong verbs, prefer active voice, drop fillers, shorten phrases, avoid nominalizations, and simplify structure.

Replace everyday words with more precise academic alternatives. Signed-in players collect each informal → formal pair in a Vocab Upgrade set.

Paste vocab, pick a genre, then write story actions that use the highlighted target words each turn.

Roleplay to achieve a goal. After the chat, get strengths and improvement feedback and export a PDF report.

Upload a photo or PDF of a handwritten/printed essay plus the writing task. AI marks it against Matura rozszerzona writing criteria with detailed comments. Premium includes one assessment every 4 hours; unlock 4 more for 5 zł / $1 when you need them sooner.