The units end with speaking and native-audio listening activities, as well as comprehension quizzes. They’re particularly good for drilling sentence structure, yet there are also entertaining tasks for vocabulary and writing. Speaking of the games, we were impressed by the variety of activities. Reading it is optional, and the games do a pretty effective job of demonstrating how the grammar works anyway, but it’s nice to be able to review these when needed. Each unit begins with a clear grammar breakdown. This cute, gamified app started off catering for East Asian languages before expanding to European ones and Arabic. If we’re honest, we think LingoDeer is better than Duolingo.
However, they have their own strengths (and weaknesses!).īest for languages with few resources: Ling
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