تحدّث السويدية من اليوم الأول.

Yes. Luma starts at complete beginner (A1): she greets you in Swedish, keeps most of the conversation in your own language at first and moves more of it into Swedish as you go. Coach suggestions stay on for beginners, so you always know what you could say next, and the first lessons cover greetings, numbers and everyday phrases.

By hearing it in a sentence often enough, which is the honest answer every Swede gives. Luma corrects the article the moment it comes out wrong, and the word goes into your vocabulary with its article attached, so you learn ett café rather than café. The same goes for word order — the verb in second place stops feeling strange after a few hundred sentences.

As you talk, in the transcript. A slip like "på en café" is highlighted with the fix beside it, "på ett café", and a Why? that explains it in a line. The conversation keeps going. Your slips then come back as quick drills, so the fix sticks.

Because the switch to English is the thing that keeps you out. Lunch tables, corridor jokes, the kids' school group — those stay Swedish. The hard part isn't knowing the words, it's holding the conversation for the first thirty seconds before someone helps you out in English. That's the exact thing you can practise here, as often as you like, with nobody switching on you.

Yes. Every day includes a free conversation with Luma, plus basic vocabulary practice. Luma Max unlocks unlimited conversations, all scenarios and full personalization, with monthly and yearly plans and a 7-day free trial on the yearly plan.

Yes. Tell Luma what you need, in your own words, and she builds the conversation around it: a job interview, a Monday meeting, a call to Skatteverket, a parents' evening, small talk over fika. There are hundreds of roleplays and lessons to pick from too, at every level.