Current Events > Best ways to learn a language (from your home)

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famfam 05/01/24 9:03:15 AM #1:	I know of rosetta stone and duolingo. are there better ways? I'm thinking of picking up a new skill as a casual activity. partially professionally, but also because I think it's both cool and practical to be able to function in other parts of the world (e.g., being able to travel in places where English is less prevalent) <cite>famfam posted [p:980184635] in Best ways ... [t:80759843]...</cite> <quote>I know of rosetta stone and duolingo. are there better ways? I'm thinking of picking up a new skill as a casual activity. partially professionally, but also because I think it's both cool and practical to be able to function in other parts of the world (e.g., being able to travel in places where English is less prevalent)</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Steffenfield 05/01/24 9:14:06 AM #2:	Local library. Look for college textbooks or ask the librarian there. Duolingo is garbage, especially since they are now using AI. <cite>Steffenfield posted [p:980184757] in Best ways ... [t:80759843]...</cite> <quote>Local library. Look for college textbooks or ask the librarian there. Duolingo is garbage, especially since they are now using AI. </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
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