Well, without further ado, let’s take a look at my Year in Review! 7th most popular? Then I hope Duolingo will start developing all of their languages to the same degree as Spanish and French etc. Even Japanese now has a special section dedicated to teaching the alphabets, but Korean still only has a few lackluster hangeul lessons. If you are studying Spanish, you also have access to Stories (short dialogues with quizzes) and Duolingo podcasts.

The Korean course is decidedly less varied and only very recently has the option to type in Korean started being offered on mobile.

Spanish, for example, has a well-developed course with a variety of different exercises (matching, translate to english, translate from english, listening, speaking, put the words in order, choose the correct picture, et cetera). My biggest con is that not all language courses are created equally.

Lately I have been using it during my morning commute or a few minutes before bed, and as a result, I’ve nearly finished the Korean course and kept up a pretty good streak (though to be fair, I have used my share of streak freezes). I personally enjoy how Duolingo is portable, free, visually appealing, and entertaining. But for someone with a good foundation in a language, it’s a great way to keep your wheels greased between serious study sessions. I know it’s not the most effective way to study a language, and I don’t think anyone would argue it was. This year I have been making much more effort to use Duolingo on a near-daily basis. Hi everyone! Duolingo recently introduced a new (at least new to me) feature called “Year in Review,” so I thought I’d share my year with you in today’s post!

Is duolingo any good