Recent news about vocabulary

• Sep 19, 2017

  NEW Game Alert: Word Snatchers

  Love Lumosity Language games? You're in luck: Word Snatchers is our newest game to practice and polish your vocabulary.

• Jul 12, 2017

  Lumosity Glossary: Verbal Fluency

  Learn more about verbal fluency, the skill challenged in Word Bubbles, and find out fun facts like which letter is the most common initial letter in English!

• Jul 5, 2017

  How We Chose the Six Authors Featured in the New Word Bubbles Insight

  Agatha Christie, Stephen Covey, Stephen Hawking, Martin Luther King, Jr., J.K. Rowling, William Shakespeare: all iconic writers and all represented in our new Word Bubbles Insight. Of the many writers in the world, though, how did our team narrow down the list and choose these six authors for the Insight?

• Jun 29, 2017

  Lumosity Launches New Insight That Reveals Which Author You're Most Like

  The Word Bubbles Insight combines new product offerings from Lumosity responsible for improved engagement in 2017

• Apr 20, 2017

  Fluent in Feedback: How Our Members Make Our Language Games Better

  Now that we’ve launched our new Language category of games, we’d like to share some of our favorite member feedback and show how it’s actually helped us make these games better.

• Apr 13, 2017

  How We Write the Stories in Contextual, Our New Reading Comprehension Game

  Dr. Seuss, Toni Morrison, Niccolò Paganini, Jean-Paul Sartre: these are just a few visionaries you might learn about in Contextual, one of our new language games that challenges reading comprehension.

• Apr 6, 2017

  Introducing Lumosity's New Language Games

  Our new Language category is the culmination of a concerted effort from the Lumosity Games and Applied Science teams to conceptualize, research, develop, and polish a suite of five word games that allow our community to practice and engage their English vocabulary.

• Oct 18, 2016

  The Role of Dictionaries in Editor's Choice

  With the launch of our Language games category in April, we owe a great deal to dictionaries -- and never more so than in Editor's Choice.