Post by j7oyun55rruk on Dec 27, 2023 4:12:36 GMT -5
What I like about Rosetta Stone is that it's a great way to build a really solid foundation of vocabulary and phrases because of the level of repetition. There is a logical progression from simple words to a series of more complex sentence structures. You'll also see the same words in different contexts, which is helpful for gender-sensitive languages or languages with complex verb conjugations. Repeating visual cues and forcing you to rely on your own deduction skills can be an effective memory method if you have the patience.
I love that you are introduced to singular and plural forms from the C Level Contact List very first vocabulary lesson. Voice clips sound authentic and the audio is crystal clear. This has a huge impact on the overall quality especially compared to some other apps The speaking section is great There are no shortcuts you have to try to say the right words from the start. I find this tool generally does a good job of picking up your voice and prompting you to enunciate clearly. The syntax is not clearly explained.
I've said before that I have mixed feelings about this and for good reason. But and you will infer the correct meaning from it. You'll keep seeing similar patterns as the course progresses; with these conceptual building blocks you can figure it out naturally over time. The layout of the course is simple and easy to navigate. What I don’t like about Rosetta Stone is that it’s not what I understand as immersion. Hearing phrases repeated over and over in a recording is much different than hearing natural.
I love that you are introduced to singular and plural forms from the C Level Contact List very first vocabulary lesson. Voice clips sound authentic and the audio is crystal clear. This has a huge impact on the overall quality especially compared to some other apps The speaking section is great There are no shortcuts you have to try to say the right words from the start. I find this tool generally does a good job of picking up your voice and prompting you to enunciate clearly. The syntax is not clearly explained.
I've said before that I have mixed feelings about this and for good reason. But and you will infer the correct meaning from it. You'll keep seeing similar patterns as the course progresses; with these conceptual building blocks you can figure it out naturally over time. The layout of the course is simple and easy to navigate. What I don’t like about Rosetta Stone is that it’s not what I understand as immersion. Hearing phrases repeated over and over in a recording is much different than hearing natural.
