skinlkp.blogg.se - Glossika spanish sucks

#Glossika spanish sucks how to#
#Glossika spanish sucks series#

In 2022, Glossika addressed a long-standing issue - the mobile experience. New for 2022: How’s the Glossika mobile app? (iOS only) I get very little utility out of typing, or out of recording (it just goes into the void anyway). I really prefer “listening only”, and I modify settings to hear the sentence twice in the target language, and to give me a bit of time to repeat out loud. It is easy at first, but you’d be surprised how quickly it gets hard. I personally find 5-10 new sentences pretty good. The idea is to make a study session in which you study for about 30 minutes with active listening. You can add more sentences as you feel comfortable.

Now Glossika starts serving sentences, repeating them a few times for you to study. Ignore the 767 to review, I haven’t used Glossika for this language in a while… Once you’re done with your test, you can start learning.Īny time you want to learn new things, you click on “learn new items”. Once you get too many wrong, they’ll start teaching you at that level - unless you override it and choose another.

#Glossika spanish sucks series#

They ask you a series of questions, getting harder. For example, I chose “English (UK)” (closest thing to Australian!)

#Glossika spanish sucks how to#

Here’s a summary of this Glossika review - how to use Glossika to learn a language in a nutshell.

Why apps aren’t enough, and we also like to use books.

Our review of Speechling, the new darling of sentence-bank apps.

Our favourite apps for language learning (there aren’t many).

Like this Glossika review? You might also like… It took me a month to get to nearly 10,000 in Egyptian Arabic. One thing I was curious about was: how many reps until I’m fluent? The answer, apparently is about 50-100,000, depending on the language and depending on how repetitive your studies. Glossika counts each repetition as a “rep”. You’re then ready to start studying - and you are only learning things that are relevant to you. Like me, you might not be interested in, for example, “Doctor” (any decent doctor in a good hospital speaks better English than whatever language I’m using) and “Crime” (I only commit crimes using English). For example, you might be interested in “Travel”, “Social”, and “Rude”, which is as fun as it sounds. When you sign up, you tell Glossika what you’re interested in. The core of Glossika is simple: listen and repeat.