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It does have its issues, in particular for those relatively good at games to begin with... There's quite a big difference between their language classes though
by arghwhat 2y ago
It does have its issues, in particular for those relatively good at games to begin with...
There's quite a big difference between their language classes though, but I do prefer alternative apps that target a specific language with laser focus. They tend to have better organic content for the purpose of practice.
You also need to realize that you will only truly be good at the language if you get to practice using it with other speakers. Something needs to click in your head in the right way.
- troyvit 2y agoWhat apps would you recommend?
- arghwhat 2y agoDepends on your language of choice. For Mandarin, I like Hello Chinese better than Duolingo. It still has a gamification aspect, but the content is much more varied and includes things like practicing reading comprehension and mock conversations, not to mention stroke order practice. I would expect something similar to exist for other popular languages - I know that is the case for Japanese at least.