You’ve probably done this before.

Hit Day 180 on Duolingo. Finished a beginner Spanish course. Maybe even paid for a tutor on iTalki. You can read a menu. You can say “where is the bathroom?” with a decent accent.

Then you got on a call with a native speaker and your brain went completely blank.

That gap between “I’ve been studying for 6 months” and “I can hold a real conversation” is where most language learners die.

The one thing that closes that gap is the one thing they never get: feedback on their speaking skills

I speak 4 languages. I learned all of them before AI was a thing.

How did I become fluent? Someone who actually listened to me speak, noticed the exact pattern I kept getting wrong, and made me fix it over and over until it stuck.

That person was sometimes a tutor or a language buddy.

The problem? Good tutors are expensive, while language buddies aren’t available 24/7.

I’ve now built a system with Claude that does the same thing for free, 24/7, calibrated to exactly how I learn.

This post is that system.

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Why most people never become fluent

You take a class, learn some grammar, maybe use Duolingo for a few months. You memorize verb conjugations, learn vocabulary lists, and pass tests. You feel like you’re making progress.

But you’re not becoming fluent. Why? Two reasons

#1 You’re learning about the language, but you’re not speaking it.

You have a lot of knowledge in your head, but you can’t put any of it into practice in a real conversation.

Speaking is what makes everything click. It turns passive knowledge into actual fluency.

#2 You have speaking practice but lack good feedback

If you practice speaking but no one corrects you, you’ll keep making the same mistakes.

Before AI, to get feedback, we had to settle for:

• Language buddies who correct whatever they happen to notice, or (most of the time) say “it’s fine” to avoid being rude

• Teachers who can’t give you feedback 24/7. They can’t listen to the phone call you had this morning or the language exchange you had at the bar last night. Their feedback only covers the hour you spend with them in a lesson

That specific pain is what pushed me to build this workflow with Claude.

The workflow that fixes this

My workflow looks like this:

1. You talk with someone else (or AI) in the target language

2. You record the conversation (start with a 5-minute sample)

3. AI transcribes the recording

4. You give the transcript to Claude

5. Claude gives you feedback based on your language DNA profile

After you repeat these steps multiple times, you’ll build a folder like this:

The two main things the folder contains:

• Multiple transcripts of me speaking the language

• My language DNA profile

Later, I’ll show you how to build your own language DNA profile.

First, let’s see what exactly this is.

The Language DNA Profile

The core of my system is this learner profile

This is one file that contains everything a tutor would need to know about you.

• Your language level

• Your goals

• Your grammar weak spots

• The topics you actually want to talk about

• Your learning preferences

• How you want corrections delivered (every mistake? most critical?)

• and more!

50 questions, answered honestly, compiled into one markdown file.

Your language learning DNA in a single document.

Once the file exists, you attach it to Claude every time you want feedback on your speaking. Claude reads it and instantly knows who you are.

No more repeating yourself. No more generic feedback. No more Claude burying you in walls of text or grammar theory when your profile explicitly says, “cut to the chase, just give me the fix.”

What this actually looks like

Without the file: Claude’s feedback is random and overwhelming. It looks something like this:

Everything at once. Some corrections matter, some don’t. No priority order. No awareness of your level. You read through it, feel discouraged, close the tab.

With the Language DNA Profile: Claude knows your level. The corrections are ranked by what actually undermines you in the situations you care about. Explanations stay short because your profile said so.

And when you ask Claude to teach you, it gives you examples and exercises tailored to you: your business, your hobbies, your world. Not a textbook's imaginary trip to the market.

It’s the difference between talking to a stranger and talking to a tutor who’s been working with you for months.

The honest part: this is more work than Duolingo

I’m not going to lie to you. This system asks more of you than opening an app for 5 minutes. Maybe 30 minutes of total effort per session.

That’s also why it works.

Duolingo asks for 5 minutes and returns 5 minutes of progress. This asks for 30 minutes and returns something Duolingo literally cannot produce at any price: feedback on the actual words coming out of your mouth.

The rest is behind the paywall

Here’s where I’m going to ask you to subscribe.

Not because I like paywalls. I don’t. But what comes next is the part that took me months to build. I released the first part of this course in January (see here). That’s a 3-hour video course where I show how to use ChatGPT to improve your speaking, reading, and writing, and NotebookLM for vocabulary and listening.

Now the course includes Claude.

Below, you get:

The prompt that captures your language DNA profile: Copy, paste into Claude, spend about 40 minutes answering honestly. You’ll walk away with a markdown file that captures your profile as a language learner.

The full workflow: The best way to record a conversation, how to get a transcript in a few minutes that labels speakers for better feedback, and the exact prompt I paste into Claude afterward that turns 30 minutes of speaking into a tutoring session.

My learn a language with AI course (free to paid subscribers): Honestly, the course alone costs more than the subscription.

If you’ve been learning a language but still can't hold a conversation, now's the time. Take my video course and copy my Claude system 👇

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Note: The link to the video course is at the end of this post. Both monthly and annual subscribers can redeem the course for free.

The prompt that builds your Language DNA Profile

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ChatGPT is the best for improving your speaking and writing
Gemini 3 is the best for improving your pronunciation
NotebookLM is the best for improving your listening and vocabulary

I speak four languages, so I’ll be the first to admit that becoming fluent isn’t easy. That said, if ChatGPT had existed many years ago, the process would’ve been much easier.

Here’s how ChatGPT has helped me learn languages

Quick note: The title uses “Spanish” as an example, but this applies to any language

#1 Use Voice Mode

If you want to learn a language in 2026, you should start speaking the language.

Open the ChatGPT app and tap on the button below to start voice mode.

When using the phone, I prefer Voice Mode’s old look, where there’s a blue circle in the center and several buttons (if you don’t see it, go to Settings → turn on “separate mode”)

Here’s what each button does (and why they matter for language learning):

• Blue circle: After a few seconds of silence, ChatGPT replies automatically. Press and hold the blue circle to speak without interruptions (release when you’re done talking)

• CC: The CC button turns on captions. Highly recommended for language learners who have problems understanding the pronunciation of words

• Camera: The camera button enables video call mode. In this mode, ChatGPT can see whatever you show through the camera, which enriches the conversation

• Mic: Tap the mic button to mute or unmute your device’s microphone. Use it when you don’t want ChatGPT to hear you or any sounds around you

Here are some prompts you can use for language practice when you’re in voice mode:

For beginners:

I’m learning [target language] and I want to practice it.

Let’s talk about [topic]. In every response, provide your opinion and then ask me a question. Provide responses in 2 languages: [target language] and English

For intermediate and advanced learners

You’re a [language] teacher. Correct any grammar mistakes I make in [language]

Let’s talk about [topic] in [language]. In every response, provide your opinion and then ask me a question

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👉 I’ve just released a 3-hour video course on how to learn any language faster with AI. By becoming a paid subscriber, you can get free access

#2 Fix your mistakes

The most basic, yet useful way to use ChatGPT to learn a language is using it as a language tutor that corrects your mistakes, provides an explanation for the correction provided, and gives examples.

Here’s the prompt I’ve been using for this task.

Act as a language tutor. I’ll provide you sentences in [language] and you’ll correct them so it’s gramatically correct and the formality is neutral. You also need to provide an explanation to the correction provided and give examples.

After running this prompt, just give ChatGPT a sentence to analyze, and it’ll provide feedback.

I can’t tell how many times I made the grammar mistake above. Grammarly helped me correct it, but it didn’t give an explanation or examples, so I ended up forgetting about the correction.

I’ve tried the prompt with different languages I speak, and it’s as helpful as with English.

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#3 Improve your language skills

Although ChatGPT isn’t the best for improving your pronunciation (it can’t hear your recordings), you can still use it to know how to pronounce words with this prompt:

Give me phonetic breakdowns of these [language] sentences, with tips to sound natural

If you click on the “Read aloud” button (inside the 3 dots), you can also listen to ChatGPT reading responses in fluent Spanish, French, or whatever language the response is in.

By the way, instead of using Google Translate, I use this prompt

Translate the sentence I give you from [your language] to [target language]. Aim for natural, idiomatic usage. If the sentence is ambiguous, give the 2 most likely translations with a one-line note.

Context (optional): [describe the context in which you heard the phrase]

Sentence: [text]

And when I want to learn formal and informal vocabulary, I use these prompts:

Act as a language tutor. I’ll provide you expressions that native [language] speakers use in informal [language] and you have to convert the expression into neutral speech and also formal speech

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4. Increase your vocabulary

I developed a prompt to learn new words and memorize them. The prompt does the following:

• It gives definition, examples, and meaning in the given context

• It builds a database of new words learned

• It creates a story using the vocabulary (good for memorization)

Here’s the prompt (just paste it in ChatGPT and press enter)

Act as a language tutor. I’m going to give you new words I’m learning to increase my vocabulary. For each new word, I’ll give you context. You have to write the meaning of the word, provide 3 examples of how to use the word and explain the meaning of the word in the given context.

Only when I type the words “Table Time” you have to build the table below.

Column 0 (Word): New word
Column 1 (Type): Classify the word as a verb, noun, idiom, phrasal verb, etc based on the sentence I gave
Column 2 (Meaning): Write the meaning of the word
Column 3, 4, 5 (Example 1, 2 and 3): examples of how to use that new word
Column 6 (Family): Provide the word family

Every day I’ll give you new words. You have to update the table every time I give you a new word. Finally, when I tell you “Story Time” you have to create a small story using all the new words you added to the table.

Say “yes” if you understood all this

Run the prompt once, then continue in the same chat whenever you discover new words

When I read books and find a new word, I give the word and the sentence (context) to ChatGPT

After a few days, you’ll build a database of new words. To see it, just type “Table Time”

To memorize the new words, type “Story time.” ChatGPT will create a story using some words from the table

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2026 is the year you’ll learn a new language!

Not with endless Duolingo streaks
Not with traditional methods

This is the year you'll do it with AI

But here's the thing: most people are using AI wrong for language learning.

They only scratch the surface with ChatGPT prompts and wonder why they're not making progress

And that’s exactly why I built my course: Learn a New Language with AI

This is the best video course I’ve ever created

As someone who speaks 4 languages and has spent years writing about AI, I’ve explored every tool, every method, every shortcut at the intersection of language learning and AI.

And I've built a complete system that actually works

My course shows you exactly how to:

• Use AI to (finally) speak in a foreign language even if you’re a beginner

• Improve your speaking, reading, listening, and writing skills faster with AI

• Have AI fix your biggest language mistakes (pronunciation, grammar, etc)

• Get personalized lessons that adapt to your goals

This course is not about learning grammar
This course is not about learning ChatGPT

This is a system for learning any language with AI

2025 was the year AI became good enough to learn a language faster
2026 is the year you actually use it

Stop struggling with traditional apps and outdated methods

This course is suitable for all levels /beginners to advanced). Here’s me talking more about the course:

Don’t miss this limited offer (only 100 spots)

This course is free for all my current paid subs on the annual plan (thanks for all your support in 2025!)

I’m opening 100 extra spots for this course

Only the first 100 new annual subscribers can get this course

Why do I do this? I want to answer any questions you have about the lectures. I have online courses with thousands of learners, and it’s hard to respond to everyone, so this time I prefer to focus on a smaller group whose goal in 2026 is to learn a new language

Launch offer: The first 20 people will get $50 off the annual plan

Click here for the discount: https://artificialcorner.com/first20 (discount spots claimed)

You can still join at the regular annual price while spots remain (just click on the button below and join the annual plan 👇 )

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Join today and unlock the future of language learning!

P.S. Paid subs get all these perks

Paid subs (annual plan): Here’s how to get this course for free

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I’ve been using ChatGPT to learn a new language, and the results were amazing!

What’s my secret? I didn’t use ChatGPT just for grammar questions or homework cheating. I used it to increase my exposure to the language through reading, speaking, listening, and writing practice.

• Reading: In the past, I had to wait until I reached a B1/B2 level to start reading in a foreign language. With ChatGPT, I started reading even as a beginner.

• Writing: I created a super prompt to make ChatGPT correct your text like your teacher would (with strikethroughs and text insertions) while preserving your meaning and voice

• Study mode: This is a feature that helps you use ChatGPT for less homework cheating and more learning that sticks

I also created a space within ChatGPT dedicated to language learning. There, ChatGPT acts as a language tutor and follows any preferences I set. This setup creates a language environment that doesn’t interfere with your other uses for ChatGPT (work, school, etc). In this article,

I’ll use Spanish as the target language, but you can apply everything to any language.

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First Things First: Create a Language Project

In this guide, we’ll learn how to make ChatGPT correct our mistakes, speak with the accent we want, and more.

There are different ways to do this:

1. You start a new chat and give the instructions

2. You change ChatGPT’s behavior in Settings → Personalization (it applies to all chats)

3. You change ChatGPT’s behavior within a project (it applies to chats within the project)

Option 1 is very repetitive, and option 2 will mess up other ChatGPT chats.

Option 3 is perfect because we’ll create a space just for learning a language without affecting the rest of our chats.

Here’s how to create a project.

First, on the left sidebar, go to projects and click on “New Projects.“ Give your project a name and then click on “Create project.” I’ll name mine “Language Project“

The best part of a project is that we can change how ChatGPT behaves by default within that project. To do so, click on the three dots (upper-right corner) and select “Edit instructions.”

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Reading Sessions with AI

If you like reading and are learning a foreign language, you should try reading with ChatGPT (even if you’re still a beginner).

Here’s how to do it:

First, open ChatGPT and tap on voice mode:

Then say this:

I’m going to read a book in [language] and you have to translate what I say to English

Pick up a book in your target language and follow these steps:

1. Read a paragraph or a bit of dialogue

2. Pause for a moment

3. ChatGPT will provide a translation

And then repeat! While you listen to the translation, follow along carefully with your eyes, trying to memorize new words and expressions.

Why does this work?

• If you’re a beginner, you’ll get used to speaking words in a foreign language quickly (how to pronounce and write them)

• If you have an intermediate or advanced level, after every reading session, you can build a list of new words to improve your vocabulary.

To make this more efficient, paste this into our project’s instructions:

I’m going to read a book in [language] and you have to translate it to English. Whenever I come across a new word, I’ll share it with you and you have to save it, so we can build a vocabulary table later

Notes:

• To avoid confusing ChatGPT with different instructions, you can create one project for speaking and another for reading

• If you have an advanced level, you won’t need ChatGPT to translate everything you say. You can turn on voice mode only when you find a new word. You could also keep it on all the time and if you don’t find new words, just say: “Don’t translate this part. Let’s continue.”

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Writing

If you go to language school, you probably have writing tasks once in a while. In case you want to improve your writing skills, you can use ChatGPT to correct your text just like your teacher would: with strikethroughs and text insertions. That’s a good way to improve our writing because we learn from our mistakes.

Here’s a prompt I use to improve my writing (works best in Claude, which is another AI tool).

Context: I’m a non-native [your language] speaker writing [emails/stories/essays] in [target language]

Task: Lightly edit while preserving my meaning and voice

The text to proofread is in the Word file attached

Instructions:

1. Fix grammar, spelling, punctuation, and awkward phrasing

2. Punctuation preferences: Replace em-dashes (“—”) and semicolon (“;”) with a dot (”.”) to start a new sentence, or a comma (”,”) to continue the sentence.

3. Word choice: Replace uncommon/odd words with common phrasing; add idiomatic expressions only when they improve clarity and tone

4. Conciseness: Remove redundancy and tighten long sentences without losing nuance. Prefer simple words over fancy ones

5. Tone & voice: Keep my intent and personality. Do not introduce new facts or change claims

6. Numbers & units: Use symbols instead of words. For example, don’t say 45 percent, say 45%

7. Do not: add content I didn’t write, invent citations, or change factual claims.

Output format:

A) Clean copy (final, ready to publish).
B) Change log with bullets explaining notable edits (rewordings, deletions, tone shifts)
C) Diffs: Show a diff with deletions (strikethrough) and bold insertions. They should be in red

The input is a Word file with the original text (you could simply copy and paste your text), and the outputs are three files. The diffs file is the most important because it has the corrections.

ChatGPT Study Mode: Less homework cheating, more learning that lasts

If we don’t use AI properly, it can weaken our critical thinking. When using AI for learning a subject, avoid:

• Turning every question into “give me the answer” (ask for hints instead)

• Copy-pasting answers without understanding them

By default, ChatGPT provides answers to your language questions. However, if you turn on “study mode,” ChatGPT will offer step-by-step guidance for solving your exercises instead of quick answers.

Say you have these Spanish exercises:

Let’s turn on study mode

Once study mode is enabled, even if you ask ChatGPT to solve your language exercises, it won’t give you quick answers, but step-by-step guidance for solving your exercises.

Note: When giving answers in a foreign language, sometimes ChatGPT replies in that language. To make sure it’ll always reply in English, add the instructions “always reply in English “ either to the first prompt or the project’s instructions

If you have any questions, let me know in the comments!

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ChatGPT is disrupting language learning.

It now has a voice mode that lets us practice speaking and listening any time we want.

I’ve created a set of prompts to help you get the most out of ChatGPT Voice, whether you’re a beginner or an advanced language learner.

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How to practice your speaking skills with ChatGPT

Open the ChatGPT app and tap on the buttons below to start voice mode.

Note: The latest ChatGPT update has changed Voice Mode’s look. To change to the old look (as in the article images), go to Settings → Turn on “Separate mode.“ Also, make sure to turn on “Background conversations“ to talk with ChatGPT even when your phone’s screen is off.

When Voice Mode is on, you’ll see a blue circle in the center and several buttons. Here’s what each one does:

• Blue circle: After a few seconds of silence, ChatGPT replies automatically.
  Press and hold the blue circle to speak without interruptions (release when you’re done talking)

• CC: The CC button turns on captions. Highly recommended for language learners who have problems understanding the pronunciation of words

• Camera: The camera button enables video call mode. In this mode, ChatGPT can see whatever you show through the camera, which enriches the conversation

• Mic: Tap the mic button to mute or unmute your device’s microphone. Use it when you don’t want ChatGPT to hear you or any sounds around you

• X: Tap it to end the conversation

You can start the conversation with ChatGPT with a simple “hi.“ However, in the next sections, I’ll share prompts that will help turn ChatGPT into a language teacher that gives feedback. I’ll split the prompts by levels.

Prompt for beginners

If you’re a beginner, you probably can’t hold a conversation in the language you’re learning. Just say the prompt below at the beginning of the conversation.

I’m learning [target language] and I want to practice it.

Let’s talk about [topic]. In every response, provide your opinion and then ask me a question. Provide responses in 2 languages: [target language] and English

After saying those words, wait for ChatGPT's response and then start speaking in a foreign language. Here’s a test I did in Portuguese.

Here’s part of what I said in the audio and the response I got (press CC to turn on captions)

The first time I heard this AI voice, I couldn’t believe how natural it sounded. It’s mind-blowing. I’ve been using Siri and other voice assistants for a long time, but I think that the way ChatGPT speaks is on another level

Besides ChatGPT, there’s a new app powered by Gemini that focuses on speaking practice. It’s similar to Voice Mode, but with preconfigured themes. You can get speaking practice on some topics and get instant feedback

Here’s the link to the app: http://immersive-language-learning.app/

The app is a bit basic and limited, though. For speaking practice, ChatGPT Voice Mode provides a richer experience

Prompt for intermediate and advanced learners

The prompt below ensures that ChatGPT always keeps the conversation going in your target language. It’ll also correct your mistakes

You’re a [language] teacher. Correct any grammar mistakes I make in [language]

Let’s talk about [topic] in [language]. In every response, provide your opinion and then ask me a question

Here’s a test I did in Spanish.

In the audio, I said on purpose “el pasto carbonara“ to get grammar feedback.

When you finish the conversation, there’s a transcript available. That said, keep in mind that sometimes part of the transcript isn’t available.

Feel free to speak as much as you like!

Advanced: Adding the prompts to custom instructions

If you want to avoid repeating the prompt instructions every time you start a conversation with ChatGPT, create a project and use custom instructions.

Here’s how to create a project.

First, on the left sidebar, go to projects and click on “New Projects.“ Give your project a name and then click on “Create project.” I’ll name mine “Language Project“

The best part of a project is that we can change how ChatGPT behaves by default within that project using custom instructions. To do so, click on the three dots → edit instructions → paste instructions below

You’re a [language] teacher. Correct any grammar mistakes I make in [language]

The magic of the project’s instructions is that you don’t have to repeat them. It seems unnecessary when the instructions are simple, but it becomes powerful as you add more, so feel free to add any other details you want.

To have speaking practice with ChatGPT, start voice mode. Now you can start the conversation by saying this:

Let’s talk about [topic] in [language]. In every response, provide your opinion and then ask me a question

As you can see, we don’t have to mention what’s in the project’s instructions again

You can add whatever you want in the project’s instructions. For example, you can make ChatGPT speak with a specific accent by adding this to the project’s instructions:

You speak Spanish with a heavy accent from [country]

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Since I moved to Europe, I’ve renewed my love for languages. Over the past months, I’ve been practicing the languages I speak and even started learning a new language just for fun.

I feel that it’s easier to learn a language with ChatGPT, and, in this article, I’ll show you why.

Table of content:

1. Grammar Feedback
2. Chatting Practice
3. Learn Formal and Informal Speech
4. Increase Vocabulary

After reading this, check out my other ChatGPT guides for language learning:

• Speaking Practice with ChatGPT

• Improve Language Skills with ChatGPT (speaking, listening, writing, reading)

• Increase Your Vocabulary with ChatGPT (+how to create your prompt)

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1. Grammar Feedback: This prompt makes ChatGPT correct your mistakes and provide an explanation

The most basic, yet useful way to use ChatGPT to learn a language is using it as a language tutor that corrects your mistakes, provides an explanation for the correction provided, and gives examples.

Here’s the prompt I’ve been using for this task.

Act as a language tutor. I’ll provide you sentences in [English] and you’ll correct them so it’s gramatically correct and the formality is neutral. You also need to provide an explanation to the correction provided and give examples.

After running this prompt, just give ChatGPT a sentence to analyze, and it’ll provide feedback.

I can’t tell how many times I made the grammar mistake above. Grammarly helped me correct it, but it didn’t give an explanation or examples, so I ended up forgetting about the correction.

I’ve tried the prompt with different languages I speak, and it’s as helpful as with English.

Just note that ChatGPT hasn’t been equally trained with data in different languages, so there might be a decrease in performance for some languages.

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2. Chatting Practice: Turn ChatGPT into your language partner

You can tell ChatGPT to behave like a language partner in order to simulate a conversation and practice your language skills.

Act as a language partner. You’ll start a conversation with me about [topic] in [language]. In every response, you should provide your opinion and then ask me a question to keep the conversation going.

Now it’s up to you what topic you want to talk about and in what language you want to practice. I chose Portuguese!

Happy to know that I still remember many words in Portuguese.

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3. Learn Formal and Informal Speech

Learning both formal and informal speech helps us use the right formality and tone based on the situation we’re in.

Whenever you read something that is so formal or informal that you can’t understand its meaning, use one of the prompts below.

Here’s the prompt I used to convert informal speech to formal speech.

Act as a language tutor. I’ll provide you expressions that native [English] speakers use in informal [English] and you have to convert the expression into neutral speech and also formal speech.

Here are some examples.

Here’s the prompt used to convert formal speech to informal speech.

Act as a language tutor. I’ll provide you expressions that native [English] speakers use in formal [English] and you have to convert the expression into neutral speech and also informal speech.

Here are some examples.

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4. Increase your vocabulary

In a previous article, I talked about a prompt I created to improve my vocabulary. The prompt below does the following:

• It provides the definition of the word, examples, and meaning in the given context

• It presents word families (to learn multiple words instead of 1)

• It automatically builds a database of new words learned

• It creates a story using all the new vocabulary

Here’s the prompt I created.

Act as a language tutor. I’m going to give you new words I’m learning to increase my vocabulary. For each new word, I’ll give you context. You have to write the meaning of the word, provide 3 examples of how to use the word and explain the meaning of the word in the given context.

Only when I type the words “Table Time” you have to build the table below.

Column 0 (Word): New word
Column 1 (Type): Classify the word as a verb, noun, idiom, phrasal verb, etc based on the sentence I gave
Column 2 (Meaning): Write the meaning of the word
Column 3, 4, 5 (Example 1, 2 and 3): examples of how to use that new word
Column 6 (Family): Provide the word family

Every day I’ll give you new words. You have to update the table every time I give you a new word. Finally, when I tell you “Story Time” you have to create a small story using all the new words you added to the table.

Say “yes” if you understood all this

Every time I come across a phrase I don’t quite understand, I’d copy and paste it to ChatGPT and indicate which word I don’t know. By using the prompt above, ChatGPT helps me learn that word.

After weeks, I built a table with all the new words I learned.

A couple of times per week, I sit to read a story ChatGPT creates using my new words from the table.

That’s it! I have a few other prompts I use to learn foreign languages, but they’re more related to the grammar rules of a particular language. Let me know in the comments if you have another prompt that works well for any language!

Check out my Google Docs for more up-to-date ChatGPT for language learning guides

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