Questions

What happens when you finish your duolingo course?

What happens when you finish your duolingo course?

You get a boot to the head! Actually it’s quite an accomplishment given how many start and how few finish. Nothing “happens” but by the time you’re done you should be ready to take the next step in becoming fluent. Start talking to as many native speakers as you can.

Is Duolingo Recognised?

Recognition: Globally recognized by over 1000 institutes in USA, Canada, UK, Australia, Ireland, China, Japan, Qatar, Thailand and other European countries. A number of 15 minute free practice tests available on the website.

Is duolingo accepted in Canada?

According to the Duolingo website, approximately 150 Canadian universities accepting Duolingo for admission purposes.

Can you become fluent without Duolingo?

The only surefire way to never become fluent in your target language is to quit studying. And without Duolingo’s fun, game-ified learning to keep you focused, this could definitely happen if you don’t have a plan in place. So be sure to have other language learning apps, programs and other resources in line after Duolingo.

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How long does it take to get a Duolingo certificate?

Depending on how much you learn every day, it will take you more or less time to get your certificate. It also does not matter on which level you are. Duolingo does offer a certificate at the end of the course. To earn the certificate, you have to go through all the sections and lessons on offer in a particular language.

Is Duolingo good for learning grammar?

Yes, for some languages and for some units, there is now a short explanation of grammar that you might see if you use Duolingo on the desktop. But these notes are usually nowhere near enough.

What level of Duolingo flashcards should I use to learn French?

If they’re available for your target language, they should be displayed somewhere near the top of the list. Having finished a Duolingo course, you should probably start with something more advanced like “French 4” or “French 5”. Let’s be honest: if you’re serious about learning vocabulary, you should develop your own flashcard deck at some point.