Pikchablog.wordpress.com Website Review

Recently, learning Korean became available on the Duolingo app! I’m so excited about it and have already begun reviewing. I’ve used this free application before to review the French that I had forgotten since high school and I find it very useful. Here are some descriptions about the features as well as some of my thoughts on the app: shortcuts that you can use to skip ahead if you think the lessons in between each checkpoint are too easy. However, if you get 3 wrong same as all the other languages, so the repetitiveness of the sentences is not surprising. In one lesson, you’ll get the same sentences but the questions are different. For one sentence, you’ll translate from English to Korean (with words given), then from Korean to English (with words given), then Korean to English (without the words given). I guess repetitiveness is important so I’m fine with this. However, sometimes the sentences don’t make a whole lot of sense in English. They are not really what you would ever say in any language actually. For me, this app is more for learning vocabulary and sentence structure so far. each category varies, but I think there are at least three. Once all the lessons in the category are complete, the category reaches gold status and the strength bar is full. However, you need to keep reviewing because the bar decreases over time, which brings me to my main reason I use this bu*ton is to strengthen the bars of all categories back to gold status instead of reviewing each category separately. It will test you on all the vocabulary and sentence structures you’ve gone through, so it’s a great way to practice without having the clue that you’re talking about just food for example. follow friends and see how much XP they have; it’s a way to compete with and motivate each other to keep learning. There is also Duolingo “currency” called a lingot (red gem looking thing) that you will obtain. They can be used to purchase “power-ups” and other special