Utilizing Spaced Repetition Software (SRS) for language learning can significantly enhance pronunciation and auditory recognition, especially for non-native speakers. Creating flashcards with minimal pairs—words that differ by a single sound—enables learners to practice distinguishing subtle sound variations, such as 'ship' and 'sheep.' This method of training helps learners begin to perceive sounds that may not exist in their native language, paving the way for improved pronunciation. Consistently engaging with these sound differences facilitates not only auditory discrimination but also the ability to replicate these sounds. This technique is beneficial even for advanced learners who struggle with mispronunciations or are frustrated by their intelligibility, as it allows them to revisit foundational aspects of pronunciation. SRS works by transitioning vocabulary from short-term to long-term memory through systematic exposure. Initially, new words should be reviewed shortly after first learning them, gradually spacing out the intervals as retention improves. This structured approach aids in embedding vocabulary firmly into memory, ensuring that words are integrated into permanent vocabulary. The RealLife English app employs this method to support learners in memorizing vocabulary effectively and consistently.