Name the languages
A country is named and you pick every language it calls its own — official, co-official or national. A point for the whole set and nothing for most of it, and where you get it wrong the grid shows you what you missed and what you added.
Rounds here are scored on their own and leave your study progress untouched, exactly as the map rounds do. The language decks teach you to recognise a language from its writing; this asks what a place speaks, which is a fact about the country.
From flags you know
Answer some flags correctly in the country decks and this round fills up with the countries you have learned.
Study flagsEvery country
197 countriesAll 197 countries, in any order — the long haul.
By continent
Africa
54All 54 — the continent with the most languages of its own.
Asia
48All 48, from the Levant to the Pacific rim.
Europe
46All 46, where a small country often has two or three.
North America
23All 23 — English, Spanish, French and the Caribbean creoles.
South America
12All 12 — a good place to start, and not only Spanish.
Oceania
14All 14, where English usually shares the page with an island language.