LingQ | Learn 42 Languages Reviews – Page 6

5/5 rating based on 172 reviews. Read all reviews for LingQ | Learn 42 Languages for iPhone.
LingQ | Learn 42 Languages is free iOS app published by The Linguist Institute

Great

Bre's Mac

I’ve watched this site grow over the past few years from an average service, to something incredibly useful to my language learning with a beautiful interface. If you want to improve your reading/listening ability I strongly suggest trying out LingQ!


The best.

Theprocode10

I have used many apps that promise to help people learn languages, but nothing is as good as this app. This blows my mind. Simply light years ahead.!


Excellent program

Unfinished333

I use LinQ in addition to Anki for my language learning. LingQ makes reading a foreign language a lot more pleasurable. It is sort of a “choose your own adventure” app, but this gives it flexibility and more enjoyment. A bit of a learning curve, but once you get into it you will find that it is one of the best language learning apps out there.


Great for Italian

mdm508

I think if you speak English and are trying to learn Italian it is a fantastic app. Much more fun to learn this way then other approaches I have tried


Work perfectly in my iPad

whoboloon

Very good app


LingQ for Russian - Excellent!

Ryan Corrigan

I use LingQ for what I consider a very efficient piece of my Russian language learning. Interesting content motivates me to continue getting Russian language input. There are good lessons from beginner and up, and, more importantly, you can find very interesting content to read. Listening to a native Russian reader while I read the text and mark new vocabulary or phrases is very helpful. I’ve read interesting stories about travel across Russia, history, politics, and recently a short story by Tolstoy. I highly recommend this app!


AWESOME

NICHOLAS CHRISTODOULOU

すごい!!


LingQ is the most unknown and effective language learning tools know to man!

TheDapperDan - Anthony

As we’ve heard from Stephen Kaufman, Stephen Krashen and many others: “language learning is the constant pursuit of acquiring a large vocabulary, the best way to do that is by listening and reading a lot to content that is meaningful to us and used regularly” LingQ most definitely serves this purpose above and beyond. I cannot say enough great things about this app/company. Thousands of different kinds of content to read and listen to, no matter who you are or what your interests are, you will be able to find content that is of interest to you. Even if you’re a flashcarder, you have a home here. LingQ makes it very convenient to review hundred of flashcards if wanted within seconds. My experience? In three short weeks, my listening level went from only understanding simple concepts in conversation to being able to follow and fully understand in depth to an intermediate conversation that I found on LingQ. Consistently learning, at least, being exposed to 150 new words for every 3 hour learning session. I’m confident that word count can be a lot higher, but I took a little bit slower and listen a lot more. All in all, link is the absolute next best thing when it comes to language learning and I guarantee it will not be rivaled. Stop telling the native speaker you don’t understand and download LingQ today!


This app delivers (and I’m picky!)

annointedWRX

I’m impressed with LingQ. After watching a bunch of Steve Kaufmann’s YouTube videos, I decided to give LingQ a try, since I’d been neglecting reading in German. I’m trying to progress from B1 to B2 (I’m taking the Goethe Institute B2 exam in two and a half months), and I spend 2-8 hours a day studying German and still have resources I don’t manage to use. So adding yet another is not something I’m keen on doing unless I think it will really be helpful. I’ve used this app for 5 days and it has quickly become one of my top two German apps in terms of time I spend on it and value I derive from it (MosaLingua being the other). My girlfriend is going to try LingQ out tomorrow and is likely to get it as well (she is A2 level). Of everything I’ve tried so far, this is the best way to work on reading comprehension that I’ve found (technically listening comprehension too if you play the audio that is with much of the material).


French

MilArnie

Using it for French.....required for anyone seriously studying a language.