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Armenian written in Latin letters; not a pronunciation guide.
These practical A1 lessons are organised around real communication situations rather than grammar rules. Each one brings together the vocabulary, phrases, pronunciation, and grammar you need for that situation.
Begin with relationships in context. Read the fictional photo conversation once, then retrieve who each person is without relying on an English label beside the answer.
Which sentence says that they have two children?
Which sentence identifies the speaker’s brother?
Learn the core relationship words as a connected family rather than as an isolated list. Armenian does not have grammatical gender for articles, but relationship words themselves distinguish people when needed.
Which Armenian word means “sister”?
Which Armenian word means “grandchild”?
Possessive forms let you identify family relationships clearly. Eastern Armenian uses one set of possessive words regardless of noun gender. For a beginner, the full possessive word plus a definite noun is a reliable pattern.
Which phrase means “our parents”?
Which phrase can mean either “his brother” or “her brother”?
Use the formal/informal distinction you already know. The family vocabulary stays the same; the possessive and verb forms change according to whether you address one familiar person or use the polite / plural form.
You are asking a new acquaintance whether they have a sister or brother. Which question uses the polite form?
Which question informally asks where someone’s parents live?
Practise frequent present-tense actions through simple free-time scenes. These verbs are useful in many everyday conversations.
Which sentence says that the sister is reading a book?
Which sentence says that the brother is sleeping?
Turn family vocabulary into an actual plan. The dialogue uses the present tense with a clear future time, a natural way to talk about an arranged near-future visit.
Which question means “What are we doing?”
Which sentence says that the visitor is staying for two days?
Put activities in order to organise a fictional day in Yerevan. Sequence words help you describe what happens first, next, and later.
Which Armenian expression means “after that”?
Which sentence says “First we go to Republic Square”?
Past forms of “to be” and “to have” are especially useful for past states and background descriptions: who someone was, where people were, and what a family had.
Which sentence means “They had five children”?
Which sentence means “He or she was a doctor”?
Turn family and free-time vocabulary into small preference conversations. Practise reusable Armenian questions instead of simply reading a list of hobbies.
Which question asks whether someone likes watching films?
Which answer means “No, I do not like it very much”?
Combine family, residence, weekend plans, free time, sequencing, and the past. Read the fictional dialogue once, then answer from Armenian rather than matching visible English translations.
Which question asks where the sister lives?
After going to the Cascade, what do they do?
Which sentence says that the grandparents had six children?
Use fictional information and answer these prompts aloud. Nothing needs to be entered or saved.
These are the most useful words from the lesson. Think of the answer first, reveal it, then tell the app whether you remembered it. Words marked “Again” return later in the same drill.
A small selection of useful books for learners who want more practice and context.
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