Rocket Languages Reviews

On the plus side, it's the only course that focuses on talking, which makes it great. I like the exercises where it records your voice so that you can quickly compare your prononciation with the native one.

Rocket French has served as a great tool for deepening my knowledge and understanding of the French language. The combined effect of detailed instructions, structured opportunities to speak, and multiple activities to reinforce the lessons enable deep and quick language acquisition.

First i decided to learn new language. I only knew English and tagalog. So i search and I found Rocket French languages. Rocket French help me to understand and know how to speak French. Now I can communicate easily to my friend and understand him. Thank you so much for teaching me. More Power and God Bless

What I like best about my Rocket Chinese study is the devices that keep me very consistent in my effort. I have done at least some Chinese study for 135 days in a row. I am also very happy to have the strong support on pronunciation. I truly have come to believe that whatever success I have in another language will depend mostly on whether I sound right. One of my daughters-in-law is from China, and it is my fondest hope that someday I will have a fully bilingual grandchild.

I find Rocket Italian very helpful (although sometimes the little stories are a bit ikky). Not a problem though - my main problem is finding the time to do the lessons, as I am also learning through Duolingo. I think the course of Rocket Italian is extremely good, far better than the Duolingo - which it should be, as Duolingo is free. But one thing Duolingo has is a brilliant app that counts up how many consecutive days you've been learning ... for some reason, this means that I always do my Duolingo coursework before Rocket Italian, and RI then is often left for another day. I really think RI should find how to program that in, as it's a really great incentive to keep on each day.

I spent ten years studying Mandarin Chinese and learned a fair amount about language learning in the process. I'm studying Japanese now using Rocket Japanese and have found it to be an efficient, effective platform for language self-learning. One small area for improvement would be to cut out the intro music and unnecessary banter in the downloadable audio lessons. They're nice to listen to the first time but get in the way while reviewing lessons. The other area that needs improvement is the Write It! lessons. The keyboard is too small and the main Hiragana keyboard only contains 45 of the 46 Hiragana characters, repeating the tsu character instead. The final Hiragana character, wo, is on the Alt keyboard rather than on the main keyboard in place of the redundant tsu character. It would also be very helpful if a Romaji keyboard was provided as it takes considerable hunting to find the right Hiragana characters for someone unfamiliar with them.

I'm using Rocket Language for 1 day now and I'm really satisfied with it. The combination of reading, speaking and listening is perfect! It's an easy way to remember the words and to remember the conversation. Thank you Rocket Languages!

Rocket languages really gave me the tools to succeed with my new language. It brought me to a level where I was finally comfortable speaking with native speakers and I was able to take off on my own after that. I highly recommend Rocket Languages to all my friends trying to learn a new language. Learning with this system felt practically effortless.

So far working through the Rocket Japanese lessons I am learning a lot slowly when I have time, It's very easy to pick up from where you left off and to review previous material. The speakers on the audio lessons are very clear and easy to understand which makes learning better as you can hear the proper pronunciation.

A wonderful program that makes learning French fun! Rocket Languages introduces grammar and vocabulary in the context of real-world situations, making it easy to digest and retain. I particularly like the effort made to make distinctions between what might be the "technically correct" French phrasing (think the equivalent of the Queen's English) to convey a particular idea versus the phrasing that is actually used by modern-day French speakers. They really go out of their way to make a learner's French sound as native as possible.