Tones change everything
Igbo is tonal. Same letters, different tone = different word. Lina points out the tone-marked spelling when meaning could be confused.
Don't just memorize words. Have real conversations with Lina — greet elders properly in Enugu, bargain at Onitsha market, joke with family at Christmas in the village. Like a tutor, but for $7 a month.
30 min/day voice • Report card after every chat • No download
Lina plays Mama at the market
✅ “Achọrọ m ji” = perfect - you said “I want yam” correctly
💡 Tip: In Igbo, tones change meaning. “Akwa” can mean cloth, egg, crying or bed — it depends on the tone. Lina shows the tone-marked spelling whenever the meaning could get mixed up.
Igbo is tonal. Same letters, different tone = different word. Lina points out the tone-marked spelling when meaning could be confused.
Elders expect “Ndewo” + a proper greeting. And Igbo loves proverbs — ask Lina for one any time.
Onitsha market, village Christmas, family meetings, Lagos traffic — not just textbook sentences.
A free preview. Press ▶ to hear each one, then say it out loud.
Conversations with Lina work in Igbo today. The phrasebook, stories and podcasts are in Spanish and German so far; more languages are coming.
Tones are the hardest part, but Lina corrects you as you go. Most learners can greet properly in 1 week.
Central (standard) Igbo — understood in Enugu, Onitsha, Owerri, and across Igboland.
Yes, many diaspora parents use 2Lingua so kids can speak to grandparents in the village.
Yes — ask Lina for an Igbo proverb in any conversation and she'll explain what it means.