WoMe: Learn English Vocabulary

Livin Vincent

In-app purchases

About this app

WoMe is a vocabulary builder and English study app that helps you build real, lasting vocabulary — not cram-and-forget flashcards. Every day, WoMe gives you a short, focused review session built on spaced repetition: the same memory technique used in medical school and language learning, now applied to your personal word bank. Words you know well show up less often. Words you're shaky on come back sooner. Whether you're studying English for an exam, growing your English vocabulary for work, or just want a vocabulary app that actually works, WoMe turns a few minutes a day into vocabulary that sticks.

WHAT YOU GET

• Word meanings translated into your own language — choose from 12 languages: Spanish, Hindi, Arabic, Mandarin, French, German, Portuguese, Russian, Tamil, Telugu, Kannada, and Malayalam
• 7 difficulty levels from Beginner to Legend, so you always study words that match your real skill — adjust any word's level on the spot
• Custom Words — add vocabulary from your own reading, work, or exam list and study it alongside WoMe's word bank
• Daily word sessions sized to fit your schedule — a few minutes, not an hour
• Spaced repetition scheduling that adapts to your actual recall, not a fixed calendar
• Multiple question types (fill-in-the-blank, definition matching, spelling, and more) so review never feels repetitive
• Inline IPA phonetics and read-aloud pronunciation for every word
• Streak tracking to keep your study habit alive
• Daily reminders so you never miss a session
• Sign in with Google to keep your progress backed up and synced

WHO IT'S FOR

Students building exam vocabulary, professionals sharpening business or technical English, non-native speakers who want word meanings in their own language while they learn, and anyone who wants to actually remember the words they learn instead of losing them a week later.

WoMe is built around one idea: learning a word once isn't the same as knowing it. Spaced repetition closes that gap — a few minutes a day, and it compounds.