Learn Nyanja
with Memrise
Learn Nyanja on Memrise!
Learn vocabulary with word lists made by users.
Learn Nyanja
All levels
-
4.8 177k ratings
80 Million LEARNERS
Personalised Nyanja lessonsMemrise teaches you Nyanja vocabulary, with word lists created by other users. |
|
How does the Memrise Community work?
1. Find a list that fits your life
Search the community for lists made by learners with your exact goals.
DELE prep? GCSE year? Job interview Spanish? Japanese phrases in your fave Netflix series?
Someone’s made it. And if not , you can spin up your own list in seconds.
2. Learn it the Memrise way
Every list - whether you found it or built it - plugs straight into the Memrise learning engine.
Quick sessions, smart repetition, native speaker videos, and examples that actually stick.
Your vocab. Your goals. Zero extra effort.
3. Share the love
Got a study buddy? A teacher? A friend who keeps asking “what app should I use?”
Share your lists with them, and anything you create becomes part of the community - helping the next learner who has the same goal as you.
What our learners think
Taken from App Store and Google Play
The videos and tiktok esk side makes it fun to hear my target language and I love how they (for Japanese) focus on kanji and the answer has the furigana.
vianewson
I don’t ever leave reviews. Memrise provides natural speaking habits of your target language and works on listening skills in a way that no other app I’ve found does. I recently started Japanese and I can say that Memrise is great at all languages!
Starlighter99
Memrise is very fun whenever I’m in the mood to learn some Japanese but not only does it make learning a language fun and easy it is also very effective. I have found in one day I have learned many words with this app. 5 out of 5
BBL1kesDeezNutz
100% The best app I have used to start learning Japanese very helpful and very fun!!!
drywallsheet
I found this very addictive even without getting the full subscription, I totally recommend for Learning hiragana Japanese as it is very easy.
aacneeee
Very good for learning Japanese
mincraft panhaGo Pro to accelerate!
Free
Pro
Free Plan
- Official courses for 23 languages
- Video clips of phrases used in real life
- Gamified tests that train your language skills
- Personalised review plans based on proven memory techniques
- Sync across all your devices
Pro Plan
- Official courses for 23 languages
- Video clips of phrases used in real life
- Gamified tests that train your language skills
- Personalised review plans based on proven memory techniques
- Sync across all your devices
- Access to all learning features
- Free from adverts
FAQs
Why is learning Nyanja with Memrise better than DuoLingo?
Memrise teaches you Nyanja words and phrases that you’re actually going to use in the real world. Learn vocabulary with word lists created by other users.
How much time will I need to commit to learning Nyanja?
As much or as little as you like.
We recommend doing a small amount consistently, learning a few words a day goes a long way.
It’s a lot of fun showing off your learning streak to your friends!
Will the Nyanja lessons be tailored to my language level?
Yes. Each word list contains words and phrases of varying difficulty. You can select which word list to learn based on your skill level and preview each word list before you start learning it.
Can you learn Nyanja through an app?
Absolutely.
Memrise brings you the full immersive experience for Nyanja filtered to your level and interests. It’s the best place to get all the quality language practice you need without catching a flight.
Does Memrise offer certificates for learning Nyanja?
We do not offer certificates for learning Nyanja with us.
You can however build up your learning streak by completing daily activities and receive points whilst doing so!
Is Memrise a credible app to learn Nyanja?
Founded in 2010, we now have over 80 million learners successfully learning a language with Memrise.
Our methods are based heavily on research to ensure you acquire a language in the most effective way possible and our content is created by expert linguists.
Read more on our ‘about us’ page.
Is Nyanja difficult to learn for English speakers?
Nyanja (also known as Chichewa) is considered moderately to quite challenging for English speakers, broadly sitting in the Category III range with an estimated 1,100 hours to reach professional proficiency. It is a Bantu language spoken primarily in Malawi, Zambia, and Mozambique, and like other Bantu languages it uses a noun class system with around 16 classes — where the class of a noun determines the form of every related verb, adjective, and pronoun in a sentence. Grammar is agglutinative and verb-final, with complex verb forms that encode tense, aspect, subject, and object within a single word. Vocabulary shares no roots with English. On the plus side, Nyanja uses a Latin-based alphabet, pronunciation is phonetically consistent, and it has no tones — making it more approachable than many African languages in its difficulty bracket. Memrise structures Nyanja learning around high-frequency vocabulary and everyday phrases, helping learners build practical familiarity with the noun class system progressively rather than being overwhelmed from the start.
How long does it take to learn Nyanja?
Nyanja sits in the Category III range, with an estimated 1,100 hours to reach professional proficiency — comparable to other Bantu languages like Kinyarwanda, Luganda, and Lingala. The noun class system and agglutinative verb forms that compress tense, aspect, subject, and object into a single word take sustained effort to internalise, and vocabulary offers no shortcuts from English. That said, the Latin-based alphabet, consistent pronunciation, and absence of tones make Nyanja more approachable than many African languages in its difficulty bracket, and progress accelerates once the noun class logic becomes familiar. Memrise focuses lessons on high-frequency vocabulary and everyday phrases, helping learners build practical familiarity with the noun class system progressively and make steady progress through one of Southern and Central Africa's most widely spoken languages.
One account
|
 |
