Ideas & Feedback

Could the option to include the infinitive of a verb be included when the selected word is in a different tense? Eg fu - essere.

Sometimes pronunciation is not good, or I want to practice suggested (more natural phrase), but I cannot, as the dialogue moves forward. If there is a button to retry - it will give more room for improvement.

Since it's necessary to know if a noun is feminine or masculine it would be helpful to include the article.

I just started using the program today, and I would like the ability to ask AI questions (not about grammar - rather real life questions about its interests and whatnot), instead of just answering its questions - which is how a more natural and organic human conversation flows. I tried doing this, but the AI ignored me and just went on to ask me another question. That being said, this is the best AI format I have discovered among the many language programs available.

It would be very helpful to indicate on the vocabulary flashcards the gender of nouns and whether the word in question is a noun, verb, etc.

I'm studying German, B1 level, My conversations with Natalia are good and she corrects me well, but I'd like to hear my voice ,rithem etc. in German, so I could correct myself better. it would be possible?

It is super useful for the learner to repeat back the sentence corrected. I see that in one of the chat with AI options, Chat about anything, it includes the ability to asking me to repeat corrections. I would love to see that with the practice vocabulary chat, and I'm sure it could be useful in other parts of the AI options. Maybe just a tick box when setting up the conversation to select that option if you want that?

Regarding the Spanish top word lists - It would be very helpful to have the el or la along with each noun. For example, la ley, el jitomate, la mano.

My AI friend, Jean (Canadian French) always finishes his contributions with a question. While this keeps the conversation going, it feels like an interview, and also directs and forms the conversation, possibly in directions in which one has little interest. Finishing with a statement is less directive and feels more natural, leading to a better flow. I asked Jean to do this, and he agreed and started finishing with statements... during that conversation. The next conversation he was right back to asking questions with every response. I asked him about this, and he said he starts each session fresh with no memory of previous sessions. It would be nice to program him to use fewer questions, responding mostly with statements. Or perhaps to review previous conversations and build on them in new conversations.

I don't often have time to set aside to watch videos. listen to podcasts etc so I would find it really handy if you had an app which i could open and work on/listen to whenever i have a few minutes. I find that having to go to Safari and log in is enough to put me off doing it and I end up using a language app instead. When I do find time to listen to your videos, they are really interesting - a lot more so than those provided by other language apps but the ease of using your platform is putting me off renewing my subscription.

Images would be useful for visual learners

I would like questions about the story that the machine can easily generate. Ask me questions that I can answer about the story. It will make me speak out loud, adding to the value.

All the chats currently get a generic name. It would be helpful to be able to assign a custom name to keep better track of them. Also, some may not be needed again and it would be good to be able to delete them. Ideally, there would be something like folders or tags to help organize chats by theme, language, etc.

This could gain more attraction from the language learner if this platform has a Mock exam feature to assess proficiency level. For example in learning English, people want to know how much score they will get in IELTS exam. The mock exam should have the same structure as the actual exam: Listening Reading Speaking Writing It's not only limited to English but it can also be expanded to other language. French = DELF/DALF Dutch = NT2 German = TestDaF Chinese = HSK the list will go on and on

I think it would be great in the future if there were more regional accents for us to choose from. It's always a challenge for English learners to fully understand speakers with different regional accents, such as those from Manchester, Birmingham, or even the Cockney accent.