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Mondo (143 KP) rated Duolingo in Apps

Dec 4, 2024  
Duolingo
Duolingo
Education, Social Networking
10
8.4 (61 Ratings)
App Rating
Duolingo is an exceptional language-learning app that truly deserves a 10/10 rating. Its user-friendly interface, gamified structure, and diverse language offerings make learning enjoyable and highly effective. Whether you’re a beginner or looking to refine your skills, Duolingo caters to all levels with engaging lessons and bite-sized exercises that fit seamlessly into your daily routine.

The app’s streak system, rewards, and challenges create a sense of motivation and consistency, encouraging users to practice regularly. I love how it incorporates listening, speaking, reading, and writing, providing a well-rounded approach to mastering a language. The interactive exercises and immediate feedback help reinforce understanding and improve retention.

Duolingo’s inclusion of cultural insights and conversational practice makes the experience feel authentic and practical for real-world use. The variety of languages available is impressive, with courses designed by native speakers to ensure accuracy and relevance.

The free version is incredibly generous, while the premium option offers an ad-free experience with additional features like offline lessons. The app’s community and discussion forums further enhance learning by connecting users with others on the same journey.

Overall, Duolingo turns language learning into a fun, rewarding adventure. It’s perfect for anyone wanting to expand their linguistic horizons and grow their global connections!
  
The Darkslayer: Blades in the Night
The Darkslayer: Blades in the Night
Craig Halloran | 2013 | Science Fiction/Fantasy
7
7.0 (1 Ratings)
Book Rating
Somehow more of the same but also less substance than book 1
The second book in the Darkslayer series again follows Venir, Melegal and others as they journey across the world of Bish. This book feels very much like a variation on the first one. Pretty much nobody died in that book, it turns out, as all enemies return for another go at taking down the Darkslayer. The royals are after him and the underlings are after him, in much the same way as the previous story. There is a lot less action here, with much fewer gratuitous skirmishes. There is, I think, meant to be more build up of what will become the overall plot of the series. There were a few smaller story aspects that added nothing at all (as far as I can see) - including most of Mood's side stories.
Reasonably entertaining but with very little by way of a plot (rather just characters on the run and reacting to events) it fell a little flat for me.