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• #2
Am I the only one who finds the idea of concentrating on learning a foreign language whist driving a bit dangerous?
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• #3
back in the 90s it was all about CD packs borrowed from the library.. Duolingo is good for top-up but requires full attention
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• #4
I’ll only be writing notes on the motorway
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• #5
Podcasts on the language of your choice?
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• #6
Mount a tablet to your windscreen and watch Muzzy in the preferred language.
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• #7
might be worth giving the Michel Thomas audio courses a try?
seems like they're available on audible, or you can get CDs -
• #8
I find these way more helpful than apps, I currently listen to swedishpod101 and they'll be short 5 minute conversations in Swedish and then a break down of what they were talking about afterwards. Nice and bite sized plus you hear real conversation rather than the the proper but no-one really talks like that language
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• #9
Coffee Break Spanish was the one I was thinking about when I wrote the above comment. Similar idea.
I'm on a 1500 day streak on Duolingo so I'd recommend that but not while driving obviously.
I’ve taken a new job that means I’ll be driving a lot. With time to kill I thought I’d get a language app and see what I can learn whilst on the road.
Can anyone recommend a good one for French and Italian?