Rocket Languages Reviews

Non va bene avere istruzioni in inglese invece d' italiano. Anche, questo è un sito per imparare bene l'italiano e si usa una persona, Charlie, che non ha per niente una pronuncia buona in italiano. Ridicolo!

Me gusta la plataforma es muy amigable y se entiende muy bien

Rocket Languages was my first choice to try to learn Japanese. Price was reasonable, and I liked the voice recognition technology so as to get feedback on my pronunciation, plus as a proud expatriate Kiwi, I liked the fact that the company had been founded in Christchurch, NZ (I believe?).
My partner is Japanese and so I had her try the interface and she was impressed with the accuracy of the voice recognition. I liked being able to download lessons to my phone and practice on my daily walks.
Since then I have attended many Japanese classes at a number of schools, been exposed to other online apps, and tried other ways to learn Japanese.
Sometimes, I leave Rocket Languages for lengthy periods as my enthusiasm for learning Japanese wanes, but I always come back to it for revision and to rekindle my enthusiasm. Having life-long access makes this possible and is great value.
I have recommended it to many friends and fellow students and none have had a bad word to say about it.
I like the score that accumulates as you use the app, as this encourages you to study longer, as does the overall ranking that updates as you study. I am competitive, and this app encourages that.

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I have been having much more success with this as compared to something like Duolingo and it isn't nearly as expensive as something like Talk to Me in Korean. Plus, Kelly, Sujeon, and Taewoo are all very engaging and work hard to make sure that everything they are saying is understood.

I would say the only sticking point I have is that some of the phrases we're expected to learn take a sharp turn into being very difficult both in pronunciation and just memory. I recognize that that is just part and parcel when it comes to learning this kind of stuff - but it's pretty frustrating when I go from learning things like "Annyeonghaseyo" to trying to memorize a phrase about serving in the Korean military.

I don't think it's bad to include them in the lessons, but making them part of core vocab just throws me off sometimes. Like, let me finish the basics first, you know?

I've only just started using Rocket Language but I'm loving it so far. The voice recognition feature alone is worth the price. I really appreciate that it shows me a "real time" translation of what I'm saying so I can actually see/hear where I'm going wrong. Can't wait to dive deeper and learn more.

All the program tools are useful to learning Korean

the course is serious learning session , i love it

I enjoy the ease of this site/app. I use both to get the most out of this awesome learning experience.

Good, not great product, with notes were a little better, speech recognition could use some work. Has helped me a lot, and if you put in the work you will learn a lot. Put only one star for buying again as I do not need to learn more than one language.

Price was good, buy it when it goes on sale which is a lot, cause I still get e-mails lol. Haven't needed to use customer service as of yet.

I think it's definitely better than the language courses I took in high school. Language teaching is definitely moving in the direction of learning words by integration, and I like that. It could have a heavier emphasis on reading in the language; the conversations are a great start but they're kind of short; longer passages could be helpful. I'm glad it gives formal conjugations and vocab lists, etc.--much better than Duolingo. The motivational mechanisms are fun without being overbearing. Overall, I think it's a good course to get you rolling if you'll have immersion later, or if you'll be reading in Italian.