has everyone hard about how Duolingo finally gave in?
od mangakoibito, 26. rujna 2014.
Poruke: 13
Jezik: English
mangakoibito (Prikaz profila) 26. rujna 2014. 00:45:14
i'm soooooooooooooooo excited!
Leke (Prikaz profila) 27. rujna 2014. 12:27:52
Fenris_kcf (Prikaz profila) 27. rujna 2014. 12:55:23
Leke:So what made them give in? I heard Esperanto doesn't really support their business model.Seems like the demand for it was much higher than expected.
Alkanadi (Prikaz profila) 28. rujna 2014. 09:14:58
jdawdy (Prikaz profila) 5. listopada 2014. 00:28:40
Alkanadi:That is good. Let us know when it is ready. I have never used Duolingo before. What is their method?I'm curious about this too- I've never used it, but it gets rave reviews. I am using memrise.com, which I think is similar, and it's nothing short of a godsend for me: its basically an online flashcard-type drill that follows what is apparently a pretty complex algorithem to help you put words into long term memory. So, its mainly limited to memorization and vocabulary, but hey, that's where all the heavy lifting really is when studying a language.
With memrise you "plant" (i.e. learn) a word, and the after some hours it tells you to "water" your "plants" (i.e. repeat/drill the words you learned earlier). It gives you words you miss more often, and ones you get right less often. You get points and ranks to show how much you've done.
Best of all there are several Esperanto (and Russian, which I also study) lessons already available.
ruth3209 (Prikaz profila) 5. listopada 2014. 03:51:17
Based on my own experience, I believe that the best way to learn Esperanto is to use several methods at once. When I started, I used lernu!, the postal (snail-mail) course through Esperanto USA, the Richardson book, and the Intense Esperanto app all at the same time! So while I think that the Duolingo course will be a very valuable addition to Esperanto language learning resources, it will never be the one and only way to learn the language.
JEllis (Prikaz profila) 5. listopada 2014. 04:37:15
jdawdy:Memrise is really extraordinary. I use it to review and develop vocabulary and phrases every day. Duolingo is also a great tool for other languages. I will be happy to see them add Esperanto to their menu in the future.Alkanadi:That is good. Let us know when it is ready. I have never used Duolingo before. What is their method?I'm curious about this too- I've never used it, but it gets rave reviews. I am using memrise.com, which I think is similar, and it's nothing short of a godsend for me: its basically an online flashcard-type drill that follows what is apparently a pretty complex algorithem to help you put words into long term memory. So, its mainly limited to memorization and vocabulary, but hey, that's where all the heavy lifting really is when studying a language.
With memrise you "plant" (i.e. learn) a word, and the after some hours it tells you to "water" your "plants" (i.e. repeat/drill the words you learned earlier). It gives you words you miss more often, and ones you get right less often. You get points and ranks to show how much you've done.
Best of all there are several Esperanto (and Russian, which I also study) lessons already available.
Paullen (Prikaz profila) 28. siječnja 2015. 10:16:03
deltasalmon (Prikaz profila) 28. siječnja 2015. 12:36:50
It has a similar aspect to memrise where when you finish a lesson you have 5 stars on it and over time it will deteriorate and then you have to review to bring it back up to 5 stars.
Above all describes mostly learning the basics. After this you can do what they call "immersion" which is translation practice. They'll load up an article in your L2 and you translate it sentence by sentence to your L1.
ruth3209 (Prikaz profila) 30. siječnja 2015. 01:47:49