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Do any alternatives take a more "fully immersive" approach? I tried this LibreLingo, but the first question I got was "Which of these is The Sun?". Once you le

Do any alternatives take a more "fully immersive" approach? I tried this LibreLingo, but the first question I got was "Which of these is The Sun?". Once you learn/memorize a few basic Spanish phrases such as "¿Qué significa?" you can stay immersed in the language. When you see a photo of the sun, you need to jump straight to El Sol, not Photo->"The Sun"->"El Sol".

vitro 1y ago
Try Spanish in Latudio [0]. It is not quite for beginners, you need to have at least basic vocabulary, but regarding immersion, it should fit what you are looking for. It uses a listening-first approach and contextual translations with vocabulary and lets you explore words you didn't get in other contexts. [0] https://www.latudio.com/ https://www.latudio.com/
- jghn 1y ago
  Do they have a version that's not a mobile app? Or will it at least work on the desktop/web browser? I'm not going to use something like that on my phone.
  - vitro 1y ago
    Not at the moment.
    - jghn 1y ago
      Too bad. I'll see if the mobile app works on my desktop but otherwise that's a nonstarter.
jeltz 1y ago
I feel that Duolingo has the same issue. Not enough immersion.
Alex-Programs 1y ago
I built https://nuenki.app https://nuenki.app, which follows a fully immersive approach by immersing you while you browse the web. It translates entire sentences at your knowledge level into the target language, and you hover for definitions/the original sentence/etc.