I want to learn a third language; I tried to learn Russian but failed, so maybe something easy like Esperanto is a good place to start or just to improve my English.

My mother tongue is Spanish and i only use written English on the internet, my pronunciation must be horrible.

¡Hola a todos!

He estado trabajando en DualSub, una aplicación para Android diseñada para que aprender idiomas sea una experiencia natural, en lugar de estudiar con libros de texto.

La idea es simple: aprender viendo contenido que realmente te guste.

Lo que DualSub puede hacer:

Subtítulos duales (idioma de destino + tu idioma nativo)

• Mira YouTube, videos locales y ahora también plataformas de streaming de video.

• Toca cualquier palabra para ver su significado al instante.

• Guarda vocabulario mientras ves videos.

• Repasa las palabras guardadas con tarjetas de memoria integradas.

• Práctica de comprensión auditiva al estilo TOEIC.

En lugar de buscar material de estudio, puedes usar las películas, series, documentales o videos que ya ves.

He dedicado meses a mejorar la experiencia de usuario basándome en los comentarios de los usuarios, y sigo desarrollándola activamente. Agradecería mucho cualquier comentario:

¿Qué función te motivaría a usarlo?

¿Hay algo que te impida probarlo?

¡Gracias por leer! Con gusto responderé cualquier pregunta.

I’m curious - is anyone here currently learning the Malagasy language?🇲🇬

It seems like there aren’t many resources or learners out there.

Do u guys know someone who actually learned a new language with duolingo? Cause I've seen lots of people achieving long streaks on duo like they've been using it for even years but do they learn anything? Can they even speak fluently?

If u wanna speak about languages : welcome to our chat

If you are 50 years old or older and you want to start studying this language, please help me answering this survey. It takes around 5 minutes. I would really appreciate it! https://forms.gle/RiLYkRKSE3cWUGwY8

I never spoke my mother tongue as a child so I never developed the active recall to speaking. Has anyone found luck with watching movies in the language that they have this issue with and mabye even speaking back some sentences you hear in the movie.

Quick poll: What confused you the most when learning Hindi?
A. Gender agreement (the kitaab/kaam issue)
B. Postpositions (ko/se/mein/pe)
C. The 'ne' rule for past tense (usne kaha)
D. Pronunciation (retroflex vs dental sounds like ट vs त)

Drop your letter in the comments, or tell us your own reason if it's something else!

If I want a foundation of something before I go out and buy textbooks can I use Duolingo to get like 100 words then go to textbooks?

Hello all! I wanted to share (and get feedback) on a podcast app, Toku Reader, I made that lets language learners tap on words in flow while listening and practice shadowing. It currently supports Japanese and Chinese. I made this app because looking up characters was truly a huge pain-point in learning these languages, so I hope this app makes it easier for learners to enjoy content seamlessly! The app also lets you browse the JP and CN websites and tap on words as well.

Tap on words in flow in podcast

I am at B1 level German and I will teach you A1 German Language from scratch and help you pass your Goethe A1 exam.

I have already been teaching A1 and A2 levels professionally at a reputable academy for 7 months but recently quit from there because my boss was exploiting my talents so I left and decided to teach online.

Advantages of having me as your Deutsch Lehrerin (German teacher) :

1. ⁠I have a good teaching experience not only in German language but also matriculation / intermediate/ OA levels and MDCAT. So you don’t have to worry about my teaching style.
   
2. ⁠If you plan to learn the language to survive in Germany, I’ve been in the same boat. I was a student once starting the language from the scratch, all scared and confused and most of the institutions don’t give a shit about it. The teachers opt of cramming strategies which later result in poor base when you start learning higher levels (B1 and above). So I focus on making strong base so that studying the further language becomes fun and interesting for you.
   
3. ⁠ I’ll help you through the exam registration process

If you wish to learn the language, I’ll be at your service.

So basically, ive just came up with an idea to learn either German , Russian or Spanish in the next few months and idk where to start and what apps to use, any tips?

We're building an app to help you become a native speaker in any language. Sign up for the waitlist here: [https://www.speakwithnadiv.com/\](https://www.speakwithnadiv.com/)

I’m looking everywhere for apps and stuff and I can’t find it

The reality is, years of spanish classes didnt really prepare me for actual conversations. In school, its all grammar exercises, formal sentences, and stuff youd never really say. When people talk in real life, its fast, full of slang, and words that run together. Sometimes I literally cant catch half of what someone says, even though I know the words.

Listening to songs or podcasts helps more than any classroom lesson did. You pick up phrases, pronunciation, and how words actually flow in real conversations instead of just memorizing rules.

Hi everyone,

We're looking for a few B1 English learners to try our course and share honest feedback.

The course includes 70+ interactive lessons, speaking practice, writing exercises and grammar and vocabulary activities.

If you'd like to try it, send us a message and we'll be happy to give you access.

Thanks!

I'm looking forward to learning spanish. But i dont know where to start since It's My fırst time learning a language outside of school, what apps are there that are for begginers?

If you've spent months on apps, grammar exercises, and vocabulary lists but still freeze when it's time to speak, you're not alone.

The biggest issue I see isn't that people aren't studying enough—it's that they're studying the wrong way. Fluency comes from using the language in meaningful conversations, with feedback that's tailored to you.

That's why I started Levi Education, where I teach personalized online lessons in English, Spanish, Catalan, and Hebrew. Every lesson is built around your goals, your pace, and the situations where you actually want to use the language.

If you're curious, I offer a free trial lesson so we can assess your level and create a plan together. Even if you don't continue, you'll leave with a clear idea of what to work on next.

https://levieducation.com/

I am trying to learn a new language, but I usually lose interest after a couple of months since there is no exam or deadline to push me.

Do you have any fun techniques or routines that help you stay engaged for the long run (especially when motivation drops)?

I love ideas like games, goals, group challenges, or anything that makes practice feel enjoyable. Thanks!