Practise Luba-Katanga with native speakers who want to learn Navajo
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 Luba-Katanga and Navajo yet. Sign up and we'll show you partners as they join, or invite someone who speaks Luba-Katanga.
About Luba-Katanga for Navajo speakers
Luba-Katanga and Navajo are both written in the Latin alphabet, so you can start reading straight away.
Luba-Katanga is related to Swahili, Herero, Kongo, Kikuyu.
How the exchange works
- Say what you speak and what you're learning. Talkabout shows you people who speak Luba-Katanga natively and are learning Navajo.
- Write to someone. Take turns: some messages in Luba-Katanga, some in Navajo, 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.