Spaced Repetition × SM-2
Based on Wozniak's (1987) SM-2 algorithm, reviews are scheduled right before you forget. Well-known words get longer intervals; forgotten words appear more often.
Learn English vocabulary with the Ebbinghaus forgetting curve. Free, no sign-up.
In 1885, psychologist Hermann Ebbinghaus discovered that newly learned information decays exponentially without review. But reviewing at the right moment flattens each forgetting curve, making memories last longer.
Three research-backed learning methods combined for maximum retention with minimum effort.
Based on Wozniak's (1987) SM-2 algorithm, reviews are scheduled right before you forget. Well-known words get longer intervals; forgotten words appear more often.
Roediger & Butler (2011) showed that active recall strengthens memory far more than passive re-reading. The flip-and-rate mechanism applies this principle.
Every word comes with a real-context example sentence, collocations, and a bilingual definition — so you understand usage, not just translation.
Words are organized by CEFR level (A1–B2), from absolute beginner to upper-intermediate, so you can learn at your own pace.
References
Quick guide
Compact below-tool notes that help first-run users and repeated visitors move faster without changing the main interface.
How to use
Examples
FAQ
The forgetting curve, proposed by Ebbinghaus in 1885, shows that memory decays exponentially without review. Timed reviews make memory more durable.
Research confirms spaced repetition extends memory retention 2-3x. This tool uses the SM-2 algorithm to calculate optimal review intervals.
Yes. Progress is automatically saved in your browser's localStorage. No registration or login required.