Just like with DuoLingo, I took some extensive notes as I was playing through the levels (and some of my friends were doing it at the same time, so they reported abnormalities to me as well). Honestly I was a bit skeptical, but I decided to try it out… and I’m glad I did! This app also has its problems, but it’s generally fairly solid. I posted my review of the Korean Duolingo on Reddit, and the comments just exploded… it got a little messy, but one of the gems to come out of it was the recommendation of another language learning app called LingoDeer. Sorry for shuffling my upload schedule around so much lately! However with these new apps coming out, I want to jump on them and give my first impression ASAP! The rest is up to you to explore.**EDIT** The LingoDeer team read my review and fixed some of the things I pointed out :> Click on "Custom" in the top right hand corner and try a few sessions of "Shuffle 40" until you're satisfied with your performance.
When you have completed 2 or 3 units, go to the "REVIEW" tab and do the exercises in "Vocabulary" and "Grammar". 
This will be harder than the lessons, but there's nothing you won't be able to work out from what you've already learned.
When you feel comfortable with everything covered in all the lessons of the unit, complete the "Story" section (or "Conversation Practice" for the French Accelerated course). On the next day, go back to your completed lessons, click on the round arrow, and do the exercises in the "Practice makes perfect" section to consolidate your learning. When words and sentences are introduced for the first time, have a go at pronouncing them, and try to take the time to write them down. Do the lessons once with our default settings. learning Japanese from English an English-speaking background, or learning French from a Chinese-speaking background. Especially if you're learning a language very different from your native language, i.e. After that, do the lesson again with characters turned on so your brain can focus on the characters and match them to the sound and meanings faster. For Chinese and Japanese learners, do each lesson at least twice: turn off the characters (Hanzi/Kanji) the first time round and focus solely on the sound and the ( Pinyin/Hiragana) spelling of the words and sentences. A solid grasp of Hangul/Pinyin/Hiragana will double or triple your study efficiency down the way.Ģ. Start with Alphabet and complete all lessons in this section. Hello there! Not sure about how to study with LingoDeer? Here are some quick tips from us.įor beginners learning Japanese, Korean or Chinese:ġ. 
Solution home Frequently Asked Questions Learning with LingoDeer Quick Tips: How to study with LingoDeer
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