
An AI Spanish-speaking tutor built into Telegram voice chat: talk, get real-time corrections and explanations, and practice conversation instead of drilling isolated words.
These bots teach languages other than English: Spanish, German, Japanese, Chinese and more. Some are AI tutors that talk with you, others are vocabulary trainers with spaced repetition; both live in Telegram, so a lesson is one message away.
The best Telegram bot for learning other languages is FalaBola ES (@falabola_es_bot): an AI Spanish tutor that holds a voice conversation with you and corrects mistakes in real time, with a free tier to start. Nihongo Go (@nihongo_go_bot) is the free pick for Japanese with JLPT-level cards and quizzes from N5 to N1, and Chinese Duck (@ChineseDuckBot) is an open-source flashcard trainer for Chinese with HSK word lists.

An AI Spanish-speaking tutor built into Telegram voice chat: talk, get real-time corrections and explanations, and practice conversation instead of drilling isolated words.

A free JLPT-oriented Japanese trainer inside Telegram: vocabulary and kanji cards with furigana, grammar patterns, kana speed drills and level quizzes from N5 to N1, with AI explanations on demand.

An open-source flashcard bot for Chinese: build your own word deck (or import ready-made HSK 1–6 lists), drill pronunciation, translation and writing, and get pinyin tones highlighted by color.

A structured German vocabulary trainer from Denis Listvin's German school: pick a topic, drill words with five exercise formats — from dictionary lookups to der/die/das gender practice — and track what you've learned, all inside Telegram.

An AI-powered German tutor that runs entirely through Telegram voice messages: you speak, it corrects your German and replies, so lessons feel like real conversation practice rather than flashcards.

A spaced-repetition vocabulary bot that makes you actively translate whole sentences rather than just recognize flashcards, with voice playback for pronunciation — useful for English and several other languages.

A free AI conversation-practice bot covering English, German, Serbian and French: it sends audio and text you respond to by voice or text, then gives feedback, while the whole thing is still in its free testing phase.

An open-source Turkish practice bot: translate words between Turkish, Russian and English, get a word of the day, and see morphological breakdowns of the words you're learning.

A minimal Korean vocabulary bot: it sends Korean words with English translations and can translate short text messages, useful as a lightweight daily-word companion rather than a full course.

A community-matching bot for language learners: message it to find conversation partners and practice groups for whatever language you're studying, rather than working through fixed exercises.
| # | Bot | Price | Languages | Inline | Groups | Score |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | FalaBola ES (испанский) @falabola_es_bot | Freemium | RU | no | no | 71 |
| 2 | Nihongo Go @nihongo_go_bot | Free | EN | no | no | 69 |
| 3 | Chinese Duck @ChineseDuckBot | Free | EN · RU | yes | no | 65 |
| 4 | Listvin Lexik @ListvinLexikBot | Free | RU | no | no | 64 |
| 5 | Das German Bot @dasgermanbot | Freemium | EN | no | no | 64 |
| 6 | Linguogram @LinguogramBot | Freemium | EN · MULTI | no | no | 63 |
| 7 | Flueno @langpractics_bot | Free | RU | no | no | 61 |
| 8 | PracticeTurkish @PracticeTurkishBot | Free | RU · EN | no | no | 59 |
| 9 | Korean Language Bot @korwordbot | Free | EN | no | no | 51 |
| 10 | Polyglossia Network @polyglossia_bot | Free | EN | no | no | 50 |
Each bot was used daily for a week by a learner at the A2 level of the language it teaches. We checked whether the bot corrects mistakes and explains them, whether it remembers what you got wrong yesterday, how the free tier is limited, whether audio is available for pronunciation and how the bot behaves when you answer in your native language. Bots that only forward you to a paid course without any lesson inside Telegram were excluded.
AI tutors such as FalaBola ES and Das German Bot work through voice messages: you speak, the bot replies and corrects you. They are the closest thing to a conversation partner and the fastest way to lose the fear of speaking, but they need a base vocabulary first. Trainers such as Nihongo Go, Chinese Duck and Listvin Lexik build that base with cards, quizzes and spaced repetition; they are the better start for a beginner and for languages with a new script.
It explains why an answer is wrong, not only that it is. It schedules reviews of words you missed. It gives audio for every new word or lets you send your own pronunciation. It works in short sessions, five minutes at a time, because that is how people actually use Telegram. Bots that only push a daily word rarely lead anywhere.
Nihongo Go, Chinese Duck and Listvin Lexik are free; FalaBola, Das German Bot and Linguogram offer a free amount of practice and then a subscription. Coverage is uneven: Spanish, German, Japanese and Chinese have strong bots, French and Italian mostly appear inside multi-language trainers such as Linguogram. For English, see the separate rating.
A trainer with cards: Nihongo Go for Japanese, Chinese Duck for Chinese, Listvin Lexik for German. Move to a voice tutor once basic words are in place.
FalaBola ES and Das German Bot listen to voice messages and comment on mistakes; trainers play audio but do not grade your speech.
Mostly inside multi-language trainers such as Linguogram; dedicated bots for these languages are rare, and we add them as they pass testing.
Chinese Duck drills writing, pronunciation and translation with pinyin tones colour-coded and ready HSK 1–6 lists.