Questions,
answered directly.

LLH is a language-learning company connecting personalised explanation, real human practice and an editorial library about languages and linguistics.

Tutor and Speak are designed as one learning loop. A question can become an explanation, rehearsal, real conversation and useful memory instead of disappearing between separate tools.

The editorial guides are free to read. Tutor and Speak are intended to provide useful free access, but final product limits and paid plans will only be published when they are confirmed.

Raising awareness of endangered and lesser-known languages remains part of the LLH mission. Product-language expansion must follow genuine expertise and responsible collaboration.

There is no universal timeline. Distance from languages you already know, learning time, access to conversation, goals and the level you consider successful all matter.

The easiest language is usually one that resembles a language you know and that you can hear, read and use regularly. Motivation and access can matter as much as grammatical similarity.

Listening and reading are receptive skills. Speaking and writing are productive skills. Real communication usually combines several of them at once.

Prepare a small number of useful phrases, rehearse them aloud and practise in lower-pressure formats such as voice notes. Confidence normally follows repeated use rather than arriving first.

Attach the language to something you already care about. A recurring conversation, programme, book or practical goal creates a stronger reason to return than an abstract streak.

Ask about meaning, grammar, pronunciation, tone, culture or why a translation sounds unnatural. Tutor is most useful when you include the phrase and the situation where you encountered it.

Yes. AI output can be incomplete or incorrect. Question uncertain answers and do not use Tutor as professional legal, medical, financial or safety advice.

No. Tutor offers patient explanation and rehearsal. Teachers provide human judgement, accountability and a deeper understanding of an individual learner over time.

Speak is the human side of LLH. It helps people find reciprocal language partners, exchange messages and voice notes, request corrections and save useful phrases.

No. Speak is for language learning. Dating pressure, harassment and repeated unwanted contact are outside the community guidelines.

Planned controls include ending conversations, blocking, reporting, profile controls and moderation against specific community standards.

Linguistics is the scientific study of language: its sounds, structures, meanings, use, development, variation and relationship with society and the mind.

Major areas include phonetics, phonology, morphology, syntax, semantics and pragmatics, alongside sociolinguistics, psycholinguistics, historical linguistics and applied linguistics.

It can help you notice sound systems, grammatical patterns and how meaning changes with context. Knowledge about language supports learning, but it still needs practice and exposure.

Linguists research how language works and changes. They may teach, document languages, develop speech technology, study communication or support language revitalisation.