![]() Although it can be transliterated to the target or instruction language’s alphabet, it would be useful to do a few alphabet lessons first, like Duolingo offers for Hebrew, Chinese, Hindi, Japanese, Russian, etc. ![]() In the above example learning Hebrew as well as below for a Hindi lesson, you can see the same sentence. Duolingo does a similar thing with capitals that already tells you which word to start your translation with. after one of the words on the words tags/buttons that you need to select, so that already is a give away for the last one in the sentence. After closing you can also click the dubble underline on the verb. ![]() + I like the yellow text popping up asking me if I want to learn more verb conjugations.On Mondly you need to click on the word tags (word bank only). Duolingo allows you to switch between the word bank or the keyboard.– Whereas Duolingo shows the translation and pronunciation of a word (not for Hebrew, but for 20 other language courses that I followed lessons for) when hovering over with your mouse, on Mondly you need to click on it.Usually, Duolingo does read out everything. I have practically no understanding of Hebrew or other Semitic languages such as Arabic and the alphabet is new to me, so that makes it unnecessarily harder for me than it already is. On Duolingo’s Hebrew lessons the pronunciation is missing when new phrases or words are shown, and the usual speaker icon doesn’t appear next to the new language either. ![]()
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