Its own grammar
Marathi uses Devanagari like Hindi but has its own grammar, with verbs that change for gender. Lina writes Devanagari and can add romanisation.
Don't just memorize words. Have real conversations with Lina — order vada pav at a Mumbai stall, catch a local train, chat with your aaji in Pune. Like a tutor, but for $7 a month.
30 min/day voice • Report card after every chat • No download
Lina plays a vada pav seller in Mumbai
✅ “द्या” = perfect - the polite “please give”
💡 Tip: Marathi verbs change with gender and respect: “Tumhi kase aahat?” (polite) vs “Tu kasa aahes?” (friendly, to a man). Lina uses the right form and corrects yours.
Marathi uses Devanagari like Hindi but has its own grammar, with verbs that change for gender. Lina writes Devanagari and can add romanisation.
Tumhi (polite you) for elders and strangers, tu for friends. Call elders kaka or kaku. Lina reminds you when to switch.
Vada pav stalls, Mumbai locals, Ganpati festival, family visits in Pune — not just "the cat is on the table."
A free preview. Press ▶ to hear each one, then say it out loud.
Conversations with Lina work in Marathi today. The phrasebook, stories and podcasts are in Spanish and German so far; more languages are coming.
If you know Hindi, you'll recognise a lot, but the grammar is different enough that practice matters — that's what Lina is for.
Standard Marathi as spoken in Pune and Mumbai, with notes on Mumbai slang.
Yes — many diaspora parents use 2Lingua so kids can talk with aaji and ajoba.
Not to start: type in Latin letters and Lina understands.