5 Great Language Learning Apps to To Expand Your Skillset

Learning a new language is a fun way to spend your time because it paves the way for you to experience other cultures and countries. Thanks to several fantastic apps, it's now much simpler than it ever was before. 

Duolingo 

Both Duolingo and Babbel have been competing for a long time to be the best language learning platform available, and to tell you the truth, they're both equally good. The intuitive design of the interface, the engaging and entertaining lessons, and the option to study multiple languages simultaneously, all in bite-sized chunks, are what set Duolingo apart from its competitors. In addition, you can obtain a ton of content for free, but if you want an experience that is free of advertisements and downloading sessions, you can pay $10 per month huge upgrade to the premium version instead (for when everyone in the house is sucking up bandwidth). 

Babbel 

You will learn vocabulary, spelling, grammar, and conversational skills in 15-minute sessions that are straightforward and easy to understand if you take an online course in a foreign language. The format of these courses is designed to be reassuring. This software takes you by the hand and guides you through the process of learning a new language because not everyone can learn well when left to their own devices. You can choose to upgrade to the paid version, which costs $13 per month (or less if you buy many months in advance, up to a year for just $84 total), and this will grant you access to 40 free classes in any one of 13 languages. 

Memrise 

You probably do not have very good memories of the rote learning of vocabulary that you were had to complete in school when you are an adult. Memrise is a novel approach to learning a language by associating words, phrases, and expressions with one another. This not only helps you commit language to memory, but also picks up on patterns that make it simpler to learn as you progress. The incorporation of contemporary tools such as memes and gamification, in addition to memory aids such as optimized repetition and mnemonics, makes this an excellent choice for those belonging to younger generations. 

Short movies of native speakers that provide you with a greater knowledge of the musicality of each language will also be something you really enjoy. Although there isn't a huge amount of free content available, the app only costs $9 per month, $18 for three months, or $30 for the entire year. 

Busuu 

You probably learned about things in the kitchen, buildings in your town, and other topics in the themed lessons that Busuu provides, so you'll be familiar with them from your high school language education. You can start at your level (beginner and up) and set a goal, such as learning to speak conversationally within a few months or fluently within a year, and the app will schedule your daily sessions to help you reach your goal. The nice thing about this app is that it allows you to start at your level (and offer reminders of what you need to study more). You will also have the opportunity to speak with others who are native to the language (desktop version). However, in order to access many of the features, you will need to pay the premium membership fee of $6 a month. 

Rosetta Stone 

The well-known computer program is now available as an app, and it maintains the same emphasis on auditory learning in conjunction with visual learning, which has enabled millions of people to learn new languages more quickly than they could have by reading a textbook. Anyone who has never studied a language before may find it challenging, and the classes tend to be quite lengthy (about 30 minutes for core lessons). Having said that, the Rosetta Stone approach is still one of the fastest ways to develop a vocabulary quickly for conversational purposes. Prices are different for each language, but if you purchase a subscription for either one year, two years, or forever, you will have access to all 25 languages that are provided.