Rocket Languages Reviews

Interactive easy and fun platform to learn german.

Rocket Language is a must-have platform that's user-friendly and effectively enhances your proficiency in German, covering both reading, writing, and speaking skills.

Estoy muy impresionado con el curso, me ha gustado mucho como te permite practicar hablar, escuchar y escribir. EXCELENTE.

This has been really helpful. If you are thinking about switching from some time trap like Duolingo to something that will actually help you learn, use Rocket!
I'll let you in on a little secret. If you buy level 1, it will offer you money off for level 2. If you deny that, it offers even more money off, so level 2 will only cost an additional $60. If you deny that one there are no further deals from my experience.

Good morning I am Jean Philippe DANIEL . I am Haitian. so very good good job team rockets languages.

I've just started this course yesterday. I like it :)

This is the best language resource I've used for Spanish and I've tried over 4-5 of the best ones (books, sites)!

I liked the repetition of the lessons and the mix of verbal and written exercises. I learn best with the mix of seeing the words, and writing them, along with the audio.

I like the format of teaching. This is a comprehensive way to learn a new language.

For the price this is a very good program and the interactive sections are easy to understand. I've used other online programs and so far this one is the best. My main dissatisfaction with it has to do with the organization of the information presented. After the self study sections it would make sense to use the new vocabulary and/or concepts presented during the interactive lessons. For example: There's an entire lesson dealing with the weather but no where in the succeeding interactive lessons is there any discussion of weather. When vocabulary is not used, it's easily forgotten. And you end up with little sense of how to include it in conversation. Also, when new grammatical concepts are introduced in the interactive lessons there isn't always a discussion of the concept. Examples: (1) Nel, nella, negli are presented in unit 4. It's a completely new group of prepositional phrases, but there's no explanation. (2) When nouns ending in E are pluralized, the ending is always i (as in the masculine) regardless of whether the noun is masculine or feminine. I purchased an Italian grammar book and was able to clear up my confusion around this, but it should have been mentioned in one of the lessons where a plural feminine noun ended in an i. These are just the most recent issues of this kind I've encountered. There are more. So, more thought regarding organization and presentation would be warranted.