Free Hungarian learning resources
25 free resources, checked and categorised.
No trials, no paywalls, no sign-up required.
Everything below is free to use — no trial periods and no paywalls. The list covers the main ways people study Hungarian: structured courses to build a foundation, dictionaries to look things up, and listening and reading material to spend real time in the language. Start with one course and one dictionary, then add listening once you can follow simple sentences.
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Native speaker's Youtube channel for Hungarian learners.
Native speaker's Youtube channel for Hungarian learners.
Podcasts and more.
A dictionary (HU <> EN, ES, FR, IT, DE, NL, RU, ZH, SL). Requires a free account (although there's also a paid version with more functionalities). Also available as an app.
Free comics in Hungarian.
A huge collection on youtube - by huge I mean there are playlists here with 100s of books.
A Wikipedia page about the Hungarian language - useful grammar info.
Public TV ( M1-M5, Duna, Duna World) and radio. Movies and series (usally only available for a limited time after the release).
A Pole's Youtube channel, in Hungarian (with occassional Polish subtitles).
Some Hungarian story tales, poems and the like.
Pretty good quality gaming videos.
Exhaustively explained Hungarian pronunciation.
A great Facebook page with lots of grammar and vocabulary resources.
A Polish-Hungarian dictionary.
Learn it there, practise it here
Free resources are great for input — reading, listening, explanations. They are weaker at the two things that actually move you forward: speaking Hungarian out loud, and remembering what you met once. That is what OwnSlides is for.
Say it out loud
Talk to an AI tutor that answers back, or join a live room with other learners and native speakers.
Practise what you read
Turn a grammar point or article into exercises, so it moves from recognised to usable.
Keep the words
Save new words to My Words and let spaced repetition bring them back before you forget them.
This directory began from a community-built list of free language resources — a year of collecting and checking by Joanna (u/chlebka) and dozens of contributors who suggested links, shared freely. See the original list. We have since expanded, re-checked and re-categorised it, and we keep the per-resource credits where the original list recorded them.