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Unlike when I first reviewed the app, you can now change the theme color. While I (and thus, this site) mostly focus on Korean, I do also study Japanese. Post navigation. The app has a pretty clean, simple look that’s easy on the eyes. While I (and thus, this site) mostly focus on Korean, I do also study Japanese. May I ask what led to such disappointment? The names of the months and the format for sharing info like phone numbers are never discussed, among other things.
If you spend enough time interacting in the language you're trying to pick up, soon enough you'll notice how you make progress little by little. There are quite a few ways out there to learn Japanese. Thanks for sharing your opinion and feedback!how is it that you noticed that we hate Duolingo, but didn't notice that we tend to recommend lingodeer (and Bunpo) as a replacement? Each lesson applies grammar and vocabulary that you learned from the previous one using several methods of testing. I ended up checking out and reviewing their Korean courses and Mandarin courses as well, but Japanese is the only one I have followed to completion. I keep seeing people say duo isn’t great for Japanese and lingodeer seems a bit more fleshed out. They even had a really cute special theme for the lunar new year! At one point the app updated, and that update resulted in the app crashing on startup and being rendered unusable for a lot of people. Having spent the last few months—and especially the last 2~3 months; my streak is currently over 70 days!—using this app to study Japanese, I have finally finished the course! No complaints in this department!This was a one-off thing, but it honestly upset me a bit and made me stop using the app for a while at a point. In short, LingoDeer teaches languages – not just their separate parts.
In fact, I think there’s too many. You can press on a word and get a detailed explanation of its meaning.The first few lessons are super easy basic sentences, but they become more complicated as you go on. Rei (礼): Mastering the art of Japanese politeness. It follows a fun building-block approach that feels more like a game. I take private Japanese lessons with a native speaker and using Lingodeer supplements those lessons well. I’m back with a review of the language learning app LingoDeer. A lot of information was covered, but there are some pretty big holes in what I would consider basic knowledge.Especially at the beginning, with its really good Hiragana and Katakana charts, LingoDeer is great for helping you build a foundation for your Japanese. However, some pretty basic daily life information is left out, and forms that would be well taught at the beginning aren’t even touched on, so I’m left feeling like I know a lot on one hand and not nearly enough on the other. I ended up checking out and reviewing their Korean courses and Mandarin courses as well, but Japanese is the only one I have followed to completion. You should obviously also use as many other learning sources as you can handle, but LingoDeer is a decent one to add to your array. LingoDeer is an app to learn Japanese, Mandarin or Korean, as long as you're already fluent in either English or Spanish. Has anyone checked out lingo deer? I understand it was an honest error and I have of course gotten over it now, but it did sour me on the app for a bit.Concerning the actual content of the course, I feel like a lot of good, useful vocabulary and structures were introduced.
I learned the hiragana and katakana through Flashcards and various online quizzes and started going through duolingo. Now on loading screens, you sometimes see a little message reminding you to back up your data to prevent loss. I would not recommend it, and if you do want to use it, only subscribe for a month at first to see if you like it.Sorry to hear that. LingoDeer will have you speaking Japanese and raising your fluency level from day one. I would consider myself perhaps at a high beginner level now that I have completed the LingoDeer Japanese course. This may be a good thing, because the voice in LingoDeer actually pronounces Japanese correctly. Exit Review — LingoDeer Japanese. I think the grammar explanations are good and the exercises work well to reinforce the conceptsOkay awesome!
Obviously, learning any language is a long, hard process, but not without great rewards. In this review, I will focus on the Korean course and give my views on the Chinese one in a later post. That being said, you will not learn everything you need to know about Japanese from Lingodeer, but as I have tried Duolingo, Lingodeer and Rosetta Stone I can say that Lingodeer is probably the best option of those three.Welcome to r/LearnJapanese, *the* hub on Reddit for learners of the Japanese Language.Press J to jump to the feed. However, there are some things that I wish were introduced earlier, or even introduced at all! I’ve realized that LingoDeer never really taught the dictionary forms, and it only taught informal past tense but not even how to make present tense informal statements.Also, I realized that LingoDeer does not even introduce how to say the date or tell someone a phone number, both very basic things. A few months back I decided to check out a new-at-the-time app, LingoDeer, to use in my Japanese studies. Japanese is a Ham Sandwich. With an easy-to-use interface and quality audio, plus simple but easy to understand grammar explanations, it’s an unintimidating place to start. Click to share on Reddit (Opens in new window) Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Click to share on LinkedIn (Opens in new window) Tags: apps, duolingo, resources, review, study.
People here love to hate on apps, but it’s solid. Press question mark to learn the rest of the keyboard shortcuts Even though all the levels I had already done were unlocked, none of the material was available in the spaced repetition review zone. A few months back I decided to check out a new-at-the-time app, LingoDeer, to use in my Japanese studies. 18 thoughts on “REVIEW: Learn Japanese with … I am pretty much just starting out. In one of the Japanese-English Discord servers I’m a member of, some of the more advanced learners were complaining about how a lot of Japanese language learning materials start you out with the (relatively) higher-formality ますconjugations and then later teach the dictionary forms. I stand by that still, for the most part.
Unlike when I first reviewed the app, you can now change the theme color. While I (and thus, this site) mostly focus on Korean, I do also study Japanese. Post navigation. The app has a pretty clean, simple look that’s easy on the eyes. While I (and thus, this site) mostly focus on Korean, I do also study Japanese. May I ask what led to such disappointment? The names of the months and the format for sharing info like phone numbers are never discussed, among other things.
If you spend enough time interacting in the language you're trying to pick up, soon enough you'll notice how you make progress little by little. There are quite a few ways out there to learn Japanese. Thanks for sharing your opinion and feedback!how is it that you noticed that we hate Duolingo, but didn't notice that we tend to recommend lingodeer (and Bunpo) as a replacement? Each lesson applies grammar and vocabulary that you learned from the previous one using several methods of testing. I ended up checking out and reviewing their Korean courses and Mandarin courses as well, but Japanese is the only one I have followed to completion. I keep seeing people say duo isn’t great for Japanese and lingodeer seems a bit more fleshed out. They even had a really cute special theme for the lunar new year! At one point the app updated, and that update resulted in the app crashing on startup and being rendered unusable for a lot of people. Having spent the last few months—and especially the last 2~3 months; my streak is currently over 70 days!—using this app to study Japanese, I have finally finished the course! No complaints in this department!This was a one-off thing, but it honestly upset me a bit and made me stop using the app for a while at a point. In short, LingoDeer teaches languages – not just their separate parts.
In fact, I think there’s too many. You can press on a word and get a detailed explanation of its meaning.The first few lessons are super easy basic sentences, but they become more complicated as you go on. Rei (礼): Mastering the art of Japanese politeness. It follows a fun building-block approach that feels more like a game. I take private Japanese lessons with a native speaker and using Lingodeer supplements those lessons well. I’m back with a review of the language learning app LingoDeer. A lot of information was covered, but there are some pretty big holes in what I would consider basic knowledge.Especially at the beginning, with its really good Hiragana and Katakana charts, LingoDeer is great for helping you build a foundation for your Japanese. However, some pretty basic daily life information is left out, and forms that would be well taught at the beginning aren’t even touched on, so I’m left feeling like I know a lot on one hand and not nearly enough on the other. I ended up checking out and reviewing their Korean courses and Mandarin courses as well, but Japanese is the only one I have followed to completion. You should obviously also use as many other learning sources as you can handle, but LingoDeer is a decent one to add to your array. LingoDeer is an app to learn Japanese, Mandarin or Korean, as long as you're already fluent in either English or Spanish. Has anyone checked out lingo deer? I understand it was an honest error and I have of course gotten over it now, but it did sour me on the app for a bit.Concerning the actual content of the course, I feel like a lot of good, useful vocabulary and structures were introduced.
I learned the hiragana and katakana through Flashcards and various online quizzes and started going through duolingo. Now on loading screens, you sometimes see a little message reminding you to back up your data to prevent loss. I would not recommend it, and if you do want to use it, only subscribe for a month at first to see if you like it.Sorry to hear that. LingoDeer will have you speaking Japanese and raising your fluency level from day one. I would consider myself perhaps at a high beginner level now that I have completed the LingoDeer Japanese course. This may be a good thing, because the voice in LingoDeer actually pronounces Japanese correctly. Exit Review — LingoDeer Japanese. I think the grammar explanations are good and the exercises work well to reinforce the conceptsOkay awesome!
Obviously, learning any language is a long, hard process, but not without great rewards. In this review, I will focus on the Korean course and give my views on the Chinese one in a later post. That being said, you will not learn everything you need to know about Japanese from Lingodeer, but as I have tried Duolingo, Lingodeer and Rosetta Stone I can say that Lingodeer is probably the best option of those three.Welcome to r/LearnJapanese, *the* hub on Reddit for learners of the Japanese Language.Press J to jump to the feed. However, there are some things that I wish were introduced earlier, or even introduced at all! I’ve realized that LingoDeer never really taught the dictionary forms, and it only taught informal past tense but not even how to make present tense informal statements.Also, I realized that LingoDeer does not even introduce how to say the date or tell someone a phone number, both very basic things. A few months back I decided to check out a new-at-the-time app, LingoDeer, to use in my Japanese studies. Japanese is a Ham Sandwich. With an easy-to-use interface and quality audio, plus simple but easy to understand grammar explanations, it’s an unintimidating place to start. Click to share on Reddit (Opens in new window) Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Click to share on LinkedIn (Opens in new window) Tags: apps, duolingo, resources, review, study.
People here love to hate on apps, but it’s solid. Press question mark to learn the rest of the keyboard shortcuts Even though all the levels I had already done were unlocked, none of the material was available in the spaced repetition review zone. A few months back I decided to check out a new-at-the-time app, LingoDeer, to use in my Japanese studies. 18 thoughts on “REVIEW: Learn Japanese with … I am pretty much just starting out. In one of the Japanese-English Discord servers I’m a member of, some of the more advanced learners were complaining about how a lot of Japanese language learning materials start you out with the (relatively) higher-formality ますconjugations and then later teach the dictionary forms. I stand by that still, for the most part.