In the case of languages with non-Latin scripts, you’ll have to both install the appropriate keyboard as well as be familiar with the alphabet enough to be able to input it.

Other exercises include multiple-choice, complete-the-sentence, matching, and-something you don’t see very often-typing the sentences out yourself.

These romanizations can sometimes be misleading (Korean is a big offender of this), but the accompanying audio more than makes up for it with its crispness and clarity. This is until you get a better command of the writing system. In the case of languages which do not use the Latin alphabet, you’re given romanizations alongside the language’s script to assist you with your pronunciation. You’re often given pictures and tasked with choosing the picture that associates most closely with the word you’re practising. If you’re familiar with the Rosetta Stone approach, then the lessons in LingoDeer will come as no surprise. LingoDeer’s curriculum is broken down into four basic functions: the lesson itself, where you are given vocabulary and tasked with constructing sentences learning tips, where the grammar points for any given unit are thoroughly explained story mode, where you are given a video clip and complete reading and listening exercises and vocabulary, where you can practise the words you’ve learned.

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