Start learning one of Europe's most important languages using one, or perhaps a few, of the best apps to learn French.
Rocket Languages, Busuu and FrenchPod101 are top of our list when it comes to the best apps to learn French. Closely, following behind is Brainscape, Tandem and SpeakEasy.
Are you thinking about learning two languages at once? For many, learning a single language is a monumental feat in itself.
Not you.
You want more!
Simultaneously tackling two languages–a mildly herculean task–has some exciting upsides and drawbacks.
The simple answer is yes, you can learn two languages at once. But, you'll need to be dedicated to your learning journey, choose your language pair carefully and be prepared for some bumps along the road.
Updated: August 2021 French Uncovered Discount and Coupon Code Olly Richards doesn’t usually offer evergreen coupon codes for his French Uncovered course, and he doesn’t hold sales throughout the year either. If you’re hoping to save on his courses, you’ll probably need to wait for his Black Friday deals. However, you can get a 7-day … Read more
With so many options on the market, it can be hard to decide which language learning platform works best for you. Not sure where to begin? Start with this FluentU review.
In this review, we’ll take a look at FluentU, a Hong Kong-based language learning programme that aims to take textbook learning and make it more engaging. We’ll address what sets FluentU apart from its competitors, and if it will help you to reach your fluency goals.
Searching for an app that will help you get your head around one of Europe’s most popular languages? Read on to discover the best apps to learn German.
In this article, we’ve put together a list of more than 18 apps to help you learn German. We've included a variety of platforms for all ability levels, but our favourites include Rocket Languages, Memrise and Tandem.
With thousands of unique and unusual symbols, Kanji can seem intimidating to the Western learner. But how long does it actually take to learn Kanji?
According to our calculations, if you can put in the work to learn 25 kanji a day, and you have no prior experience with Japanese, you should be able to read kanji within three months.
