Best Telegram bots for Learning English

These Telegram bots teach English vocabulary and grammar through daily word drills, spaced-repetition flashcards, and short exercises, letting you practice for a few minutes at a time inside a chat.

The best Telegram bot for learning English is Skyeng AI Tutor (@english_tester_sky_bot): a free AI tutor from Skyeng that chats about everyday topics, rehearses job interviews and role-plays conversations. Andy English Bot (@AndyRobot) is the longest-running practice bot with grammar drills and mini-games, and Wordich (@wordichbot) builds vocabulary with a level test and about ten new words a day on spaced repetition.

Checked September 4, 2026

8 botsRanked
03PocketAnki
PocketAnki@PocketAnkiBotFreemium

Send any English word and PocketAnki turns it into an AI-generated flashcard, then resurfaces it right before you'd forget it using the same spaced-repetition logic as Anki — no decks or setup required.

67 / 100
Score
Open
06Linguogram
Linguogram@LinguogramBotFreemium

A spaced-repetition vocabulary bot that makes you actively translate whole sentences rather than just recognize flashcards, with voice playback for pronunciation — useful for English and several other languages.

63 / 100
Score
Open
07Eddy
Eddy@eddy_en_botFree

A no-frills, completely free daily-word bot — the direct successor to a now-dead English vocabulary bot, delivering about ten new words a day straight to your Telegram chat.

62 / 100
Score
Open

Comparison

#BotPriceLanguagesInlineGroupsScore
1Skyeng AI Tutor @english_tester_sky_botFreeEN · RUnono77
2Andy English Bot @AndyRobotFreemiumENnono69
3PocketAnki @PocketAnkiBotFreemiumENnono67
4Wordich @wordichbotFreemiumEN · RUnono67
5Lisa – EnglishBot Tutor @lalisaenglishbotFreemiumEN · RUnono65
6Linguogram @LinguogramBotFreemiumEN · MULTInono63
7Eddy @eddy_en_botFreeRU · ENnono62
8EnglishSimpleBot @EnglishSimpleBotFreeRU · ENnono58
Neighbouring subtopics

How we chose

We used each bot for the same 4 tasks over several days: setting up a daily word-of-the-day routine, testing a spaced-repetition flashcard review by answering a batch of words correctly and incorrectly to see if it adjusted the review schedule, completing a short grammar exercise, and checking whether pronunciation was included as audio. We noted the size of the starter vocabulary deck, the free daily limit, and whether progress was saved after a break.

Full methodology →

Learning English

How to choose an English-learning bot

Check whether the bot actually adapts to your answers rather than just cycling through a fixed list: after you mark a word as difficult, does it show that word again sooner than the ones you got right immediately? That adaptive scheduling, known as spaced repetition, is the single biggest factor separating a bot that builds long-term vocabulary from one that's just a static flashcard deck. Also test for audio pronunciation, since learning a word's spelling without hearing it said correctly leaves a real gap.

Why spaced repetition matters

Spaced repetition works by showing a word again right before you're likely to forget it, gradually stretching the interval as you answer correctly — reviewing 10 new words a day this way retains far more over a month than cramming 50 words once and never revisiting them. A bot without this mechanic can still be useful for casual practice, but expect faster forgetting if you're aiming for real retention rather than a quick refresher.

Free limits and consistency

Free tiers typically cap the number of new words introduced per day, commonly 5–15, rather than the number of reviews of words you've already learned. The habit matters more than the tool: a bot that sends a short daily nudge at a consistent time tends to produce better results in practice than one with a bigger vocabulary database that you only open occasionally.

Frequently asked questions

What is spaced repetition and why does it matter in a bot like this?

It's a method where the bot shows a word again shortly before you're likely to forget it, which fixes new vocabulary in long-term memory better than plain memorization.

How many words a day is realistic to learn with a bot like this?

Most free tiers are built around 5–15 new words a day — enough for consistent practice without overload.

Does the bot include word pronunciation, not just text?

Some bots include audio pronunciation — check for it specifically if hearing a word said correctly matters to you, not just its spelling.