Learn Vocabulary Inside Telegram Chat

VocabBot is a Telegram bot built specifically for vocabulary study: a shared catalog of 300 English words across three levels (A2, B1, B2), each with an example sentence and a translation into Russian, Spanish, Portuguese, Indonesian, or German. It is designed to send one daily card at an hour you choose, with buttons for Know, Don't know, and a repeat of the example sentence, and to track a rolling review schedule so words you know keep coming back at longer intervals.

VocabBot is not live yet. Follow its page for launch status: tg.zovo.one/bots/vocab.

HabitStreakProBot

Tap check-ins, a running streak per habit, and a once-a-day prompt.

While VocabBot is not yet available, you can still build the single most important part of vocabulary learning inside Telegram right now: a daily streak. HabitStreakProBot lets you add a habit such as "review 10 words" and prompts you once a day at an hour you set, with a single tap to mark it done. It keeps a running streak per habit, so you get the same accountability a dedicated vocabulary app would give you, paired with whatever word list or flashcard method you already use.

Set up a daily study streak on Telegram →

1. Use spaced repetition, not one long list. Review a new word right after you meet it, then again the next day, then a few days later, then about two weeks later. Each successful recall pushes the word further out; a missed one resets it to day one. This single change beats re-reading a static list by a wide margin.
2. Cap new words per day. Three to five new words a day is plenty. Piling on twenty guarantees most of them fall out of memory within a week. A small, steady batch survives; a big one does not.
3. Attach every word to one example sentence. A bare translation is easy to forget. A sentence gives the word a job to do, so you remember how it is actually used, not just what it means in isolation.
4. Test yourself before you check the answer. Look at the word, try to recall the meaning or say a sentence with it, and only then check. The act of forcing recall, even when you get it wrong, strengthens the memory more than simply rereading the answer.
5. Pick one fixed time and protect it. A study habit anchored to a specific hour, right after breakfast or right before bed, survives longer than one you fit in "whenever." Chat notifications work well for this because the reminder shows up where you already look.
6. Track a streak, not a score. A visible daily streak is a stronger motivator for a repeating habit than a cumulative score, because it rewards showing up today specifically, not just eventually catching up.
7. Mix levels instead of finishing one before starting the next. Reviewing easier words alongside new, harder ones keeps recall sharp on both ends. Studying only brand-new words all session tends to blur them together.