Practise Kikuyu with native speakers who want to learn Avestan
Talkabout pairs people who help each other: they speak what you're learning and are learning what you speak. Free, in your browser, adults only.
Who's here
Few people are exchanging Kikuyu and Avestan yet. Sign up and we'll show you partners as they join, or invite someone who speaks Kikuyu.
About Kikuyu for Avestan speakers
Kikuyu is written in the Latin alphabet; Avestan uses the Avestan alphabet. Chatting in writing is a good way to get used to a new script, because you can take your time with every message.
Kikuyu is related to Swahili, Herero, Kongo, Kuanyama.
How the exchange works
- Say what you speak and what you're learning. Talkabout shows you people who speak Kikuyu natively and are learning Avestan.
- Write to someone. Take turns: some messages in Kikuyu, some in Avestan, so you both get to practise.
- Fix each other's messages. Suggest a correction on any message and your partner sees exactly what changed. You choose how much you want corrected.
How Talkabout keeps scammers out
- Who can join Talkabout?
- Adults only. Anyone who gives a birthdate under 18 is turned away, and the account stays closed.
- Can a stranger send me photos or ask for my number straight away?
- No. Photos and contact details unlock only after you have both written to each other, and new accounts can only start a few conversations a day.
- What happens to someone who tries to scam people?
- Report them from the chat and a moderator reads the report. If a rule was broken they can be warned, suspended or banned, and a banned email address cannot sign up again.
- Whoever reported them hears that it was handled.
- Should I ever send money to someone I met here?
- Never. Nobody needs your money to practise a language with you. Requests for money, crypto or gift cards, sudden emergencies and pushes to another app are the signs to watch for.
Read how to spot a scam or the community guidelines.