I finished the A2 level on Duolingo about a month ago and it’s amazing how much of these stories I understand. At least 90%. You don’t realize how much Spanish you are learning until you have moments like these. This really motivates me to keep on going and to complete B1 next. Keep it going everyone!
So true. Going through Duolingo, it can be discouraging when the lessons are hard and you feel like you're not remembering, but if you were to go back to earlier lessons you would see how easy those are.
@@manjirit The Duolingo levels are not obvious, but I learned recently that sections 1 through 3, are all considered A1. Section 4 is the start of A2. I can't remember where I saw that though. I do wish they would add more information like this, as well as statistics to Duolingo
¿Qué encontró John el en banco mientras caminaba por el parque? Un pequeño trozo de papel ¿Qué decía la nota que John encontró? Que va al el roble ¿A quién encontró John cerca del roble? Sarah
I like the stories but not the voice reading the English text. Since it's not about learning English, you can simply leave the English text without speech. The voice is disruptive and takes too long.
I disagree. I think this way works better, because you can get a sense of the story and learn some new words to start. Then when you hear it again without the English, you'll understand it better, and therefore retain it better.
I finished the A2 level on Duolingo about a month ago and it’s amazing how much of these stories I understand. At least 90%. You don’t realize how much Spanish you are learning until you have moments like these. This really motivates me to keep on going and to complete B1 next. Keep it going everyone!
Good job bro! I can relate to this
Duolingo has levels? A1/A2, B1/B2 etc.?
@@manjirit Yeah it goes up to B2
So true. Going through Duolingo, it can be discouraging when the lessons are hard and you feel like you're not remembering, but if you were to go back to earlier lessons you would see how easy those are.
@@manjirit The Duolingo levels are not obvious, but I learned recently that sections 1 through 3, are all considered A1. Section 4 is the start of A2. I can't remember where I saw that though. I do wish they would add more information like this, as well as statistics to Duolingo
Keep it up. This is great for beginners, thank you.
This is excellent. Just what I need! Thank you for posting.
Lol Sarah’s outfit kept changing. El otro misterio
Ha yes i notice in ALL the stories the outfits and clothes always change. It is mysterious haha
¿Qué encontró John el en banco mientras caminaba por el parque?
Un pequeño trozo de papel
¿Qué decía la nota que John encontró?
Que va al el roble
¿A quién encontró John cerca del roble?
Sarah
¿Alguien tiene alguna idea de por qué la niña sigue cambiándose de vestido? 🙃
I wonder if John noticed that her dress keeps changing.
1.Una nota misteriosa
2.Voy a arból mejor. Importante
3. John encontro una chica se llama sarah
do you have an app i can download onto my mobile phone?? I just signed up. I like what i see so far.
Wow, what style of teaching. big fan
1.un pequeño trozo de papel doblado
2.va al gran roble
3.una chica se llama Sara
It is ve because it is the imperative, “you go”, an order.
John caminaba por el sendero. Why did they use caminaba; why not caminÓ?
he was walking for a long time.
Long-term action in the past - Pretérito imperfecto
ديرو ترجمة بالعربية ❤
I like the stories but not the voice reading the English text. Since it's not about learning English, you can simply leave the English text without speech. The voice is disruptive and takes too long.
I listen at work, so I like the voice to stay.
@@Reiiiii4 Ya, if you're listening without watching the voice is useful, though I suppose it doesn't have to be as slow as the Spanish.
For me i listen to that as a podcast so the English voice is whats important for me •
Good for people learning English.
I really like it as it is. The pace is perfect.
❤❤
This is not for beginners. I'm looking for see spot run style lessons
I would agree that the grammar here is way beyond A1/A2
Superbe histoire mais il faudrait commencer par la vidéo sans la traduction
I disagree. I think this way works better, because you can get a sense of the story and learn some new words to start. Then when you hear it again without the English, you'll understand it better, and therefore retain it better.