ReadLang: Another assisted reader alternative. LingQ: Like Learning With Texts but everything is already set up and there’s tonnes of reading material already there for you to read (not free though). You insert texts and audio in the language you’re learning, link it to an online translator like Google Translate and it will help you learn new words that you come across. Learning With Texts: A completely free (though quite a bit technical to install and set up) assisted reader. Many of the courses also include audio.ĪnkiSRS: A highly versatile flashcard app. It’s a competitive and rather addictive memory game that lets you select language ‘courses’ to study (or create one yourself). Memrise: This is an outstanding online vocabulary training tool. It’s available in quite a few different languages and there are more currently in development ( see my Babbel review). ![]() Reading and literacyīabbel: Babbel is a professional and effective way to study grammar (basically a superior alternative to Duolingo). Very detailed and comprehensive course structure with a practical, speaking focus. If you want to learn a language and you’re not sure where to start or how, this will help you immensely.įluent In 3 Months Premium: Benny Lewis, author of Fluent in 3 Months, shows you how to begin conversing in any foreign language. Language Learning Foundations: This is a comprehensive video course put together also by Olly that walks you through the language learning process step by step. ![]() Language learning resources for getting started
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