LINGOXING designs printable materials for learning a language visually — vocabulary cards, reference charts, writing workbooks, guides.

You remember what you can see.

Everything here is built on images and layout, not lists. A word is paired with a picture drawn for that word specifically — not a stock icon, not a photo pulled from a library. Text tells you what something means. An image is what you still have a week later.

A different format for each job.

Sound, vocabulary and handwriting are different problems, so they get different materials. A chart lays out a whole system on one page, so you can see how the pieces relate. Cards isolate one item at a time, for recall. Workbooks give you the grid and the space to write. Each format does one thing well instead of everything at once.

Four cards for every word.

The vocabulary sets are the clearest example. Most flashcard sets give you one card per word; here every word comes as four — full reference, picture-first, character-first, pinyin-first. Recognition and recall are different skills, and each direction has to be practiced on its own.

No fixed order.

Some learners want sound before characters. Others want to write from the first day. Children and adults almost never need the same order. So these aren’t a course with a step one — they’re components. Use the ones you need, in the order that suits you, alongside whatever textbook or class you already have.

Made to be printed.

A4 and US Letter in every set, cut lines on every page. Everything is drawn and typeset from scratch — every character, every illustration, every margin.

Not only Chinese.

The method isn’t tied to one language. It started with Chinese.

For people learning alone, for teachers putting a class together, for parents raising a bilingual child.

Questions: contact@lingoxing.com