Greetings are everything
In Hausa culture, you don't just say hi. You ask about health, family, work. Lina teaches you the full greeting — elders will respect you for it.
Don't just memorize words. Have real conversations with Lina — greet elders properly in Kano, bargain at the market, joke with family in Kaduna and Niamey. Like a tutor, but for $7 a month.
30 min/day voice • Report card after every chat • No download
Lina plays a trader in Kano market
✅ “Nawa ne wannan?” = perfect - you asked “How much is this?” correctly
💡 Tip: In Hausa, greetings are long and important. Don't rush to “how much”. Say “Ina kwana?” then “Ina iyali?” (How's the family?) — Lina will teach you the full greeting chain.
In Hausa culture, you don't just say hi. You ask about health, family, work. Lina teaches you the full greeting — elders will respect you for it.
Hausa uses tone and vowel length to tell words apart: bàbba (big, important) and bàabaa (father) look almost the same. Lina spells them clearly and helps you with the difference.
Kano market, suya night, family weddings, Lagos traffic — not just textbook sentences.
A free preview. Press ▶ to hear each one, then say it out loud.
Conversations with Lina work in Hausa today. The phrasebook, stories and podcasts are in Spanish and German so far; more languages are coming.
Pronunciation is straightforward, but greetings and respect levels take practice. Lina drills you until it feels natural.
Standard Hausa used in Kano, Kaduna, Abuja, Niamey and across West Africa.
Yes, many diaspora learners use 2Lingua to speak to parents and grandparents.
Lina teaches standard (Kano) Hausa and can point out common regional differences when you ask.