Russian flashcards.

Yes. Every lesson here is free, with no account. In the Misu app, the same flashcards keep your progress and come back for review on their own.

The 1,500 most common Russian words, in 60 short lessons, in the order Misu’s course teaches them. Lesson 1 starts with вода́ (water), чай (tea), я (I) and пить (to drink).

Look at the front and say what it means, out loud if you can. Then flip to check, and choose Knew it or Not yet. You can show the meaning or only the sound first instead, and the words you missed wait at the end for another go.

Yes. Pick a lesson and press Print: each word prints as a fold-over flashcard, the word on one half and its meaning on the other.

Yes, in Misu. Type a word and Misu makes the flashcard for you, with a picture, an example and audio, and you can change anything in its drag-and-drop editor. You can also save words from Netflix, YouTube and any page.

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Yes. Words show their stress mark, as in вода́, so you learn where the stress falls along with the word.

See the Russian alphabet