5 ms·
More examples: Swedish numbers: http://quizlet.com/3614707/speller/ http://quizlet.com/3614707/speller/ German clothing: http://quizlet.com/1692182/speller/ h
by asuth 15y ago
More examples:
Swedish numbers:
http://quizlet.com/3614707/speller/ http://quizlet.com/3614707/speller/
German clothing:
http://quizlet.com/1692182/speller/ http://quizlet.com/1692182/speller/
French animals:
http://quizlet.com/1060977/speller/ http://quizlet.com/1060977/speller/
Japanese adjectives (good luck!):
http://quizlet.com/343188/speller/ http://quizlet.com/343188/speller/
- wccrawford 15y agoTried the Japanese one... Can I suggest you stick to the hiragana and katakana syllabaries? You've thrown a couple kanji in there and it's confusing for some of them because you want the kanji form, but others you want straight hiragana... With no rhyme or reason for it. I also just tried a French one (not the one you linked) and the hints to the side were less than helpful. I guess that's to be expected from a user-generated list. I think I'm also not used to listening to French, and that didn't help... Couldn't really hear what was being said. Again, that could just be my ears, though. All-in-all, I think it'll be great learning tool... But I thought I'd bring the above to your attention.