IMHO the best way to learn a language is a Michel Thomas audio course.
IMHO the best way to learn a language is a Michel Thomas audio course. Also, whatever way you choose, adding another one or more (whatever) as soon as you become fluent in the way you have picked up initially is a great idea. The most annoying problem with Duolingo is it quickly becomes boring by asking you stupid questions repeatedly, you start daydreaming and clicking-through the questions-answers too fast, making mistakes purely out of lack of attention (so you click a wrong one although the right answer is obvious to you) and it reacts with asking you more stupid questions, the same or on the same topic. It really should let you progress faster then just ask you to repeat what you have learnt occasionally (but not too soon and not too much). Nevertheless I wish more subjects would be available to learn the Duolingo way. I.e I'd love to study math, history, literature, biology, geography etc like that. I hope Duolingo authors will eventually come up with such a universal non-language-centric kind of platform and let users publish courses on different kinds of subjects.
Posted by qwerty456127 on Nov 28, 2018, 5:02 AM
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Related issues
- Near impossible to do it robustly without AI, since a mesh is a blob of triangles and vertices, it doesn't really know if something is a ...
- Because I learned on this, it made learning everything else that much harder.
- For the old school (I hate that that’s arguably applicable) AI dating types, and so on.
- > I hate that you are reducing my craft to just the end results and nothing else.
- > This of course is the cornerstone of Western culture and no well-educated person can be without a knowledge of what is in it.
- I hate that it's hidden too.
Raise real-world problems, find people facing the same issue, and discuss solutions.4,000 issues0 comments
complaint (EdTech)
Near impossible to do it robustly without AI, since a mesh is a blob of triangles and vertices, it doesn't really know if something is a ...
Because I learned on this, it made learning everything else that much harder.
For the old school (I hate that that’s arguably applicable) AI dating types, and so on.
> I hate that you are reducing my craft to just the end results and nothing else.
> This of course is the cornerstone of Western culture and no well-educated person can be without a knowledge of what is in it.
I hate that it's hidden too.
I think the jury is still out on K3/Q3.8 and if they are equivalent to Opus or Fable.
I didn't find a direct proof earlier, just assertions - I've only seen it proved in textbooks that aren't linkable.
IMHO the best way to learn a language is a Michel Thomas audio course.
IMHO the best way to learn a language is a Michel Thomas audio course. Also, whatever way you choose, adding another one or more (whatever) as soon as you become fluent in the way you have picked up initially is a great idea. The most annoying problem with Duolingo is it quickly becomes boring by asking you stupid questions repeatedly, you start daydreaming and clicking-through the questions-answers too fast, making mistakes purely out of lack of attention (so you click a wrong one although the right answer is obvious to you) and it reacts with asking you more stupid questions, the same or on the same topic. It really should let you progress faster then just ask you to repeat what you have learnt occasionally (but not too soon and not too much). Nevertheless I wish more subjects would be available to learn the Duolingo way. I.e I'd love to study math, history, literature, biology, geography etc like that. I hope Duolingo authors will eventually come up with such a universal non-language-centric kind of platform and let users publish courses on different kinds of subjects.
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