![]() The Core Aspectsīabbel’s lessons are roughly 10 to 15 minutes in length. Read on to dive into these in detail and see how Babbel actually works. There’s also bonus content like live classes, Babbel Magazine and podcasts. The reviewer in the below video gives a pretty good description of what you can expect from the basic Babbel program.īabbel has a mix of core features such as speech recognition, progress checks and a review section. Similar to many other users of Babbel, I appreciated the lesson format and content, but the learning experience was a bit dry and in need of some vigor. At the end of my trial run, I can safely say that a beginner learner would likely learn a lot of foundational material from using only Babbel. ![]() I used Babbel for about a week and overall found it to be quite a nifty little learning resource. Rather than just teaching vocabulary, it also focuses on words and phrases you’d use in real-life situations.Ĭurrently, Babbel has lessons available in 14 languages: Spanish, French, German, Italian, Russian, Portuguese, Turkish, Dutch, Swedish, Norwegian, Danish, Indonesian, Polish and English. With lessons developed by a team of experienced linguists, Babbel focuses on practical language. (Download) A Brief Overview of Babbelįirst launched in 2007, Babbel bears the title of being the world’s first language learning app. This blog post is available as a convenient and portable PDF that youĬlick here to get a copy. Comparing Babbel to Other Language Apps.Doesn’t offer much for advanced learners.Lets users skip entire sections, which can be a problem when lessons build on previous lessons. ![]() Doesn’t offer much for intermediate or advanced learners. ![]() ![]()
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