Adding “will” after the “I” sounds much better.
For example, this simple Japanese sentence below (I buy a television) includes all of the three” “The Japanese writing system consists of three different systems: Hiragana, Katakana and Kanji. I clicked on “Introduction” and had a spinner for 3-4 seconds followed by another progress bar on another screen, and then got to page with a description about Japanese writing. (Frustratingly, the first of these two delays happens even on subsequent usages, so apparently things are not being fully cached) Oddly, the latter one didn’t have an icon, even though the others did, apparently because it was staggered and there was not sufficient room for one.Ĭlicking on “Alphabet” gave a weird sound effect, like a bug being squished, and gave me a few options, some unlocked and others locked: Introduction: あ line, か line, etc. I was nearly fed up enough to email the person who had contacted me until I found that if I scroll all the way down, there was two “Nationality” and “Alphabet” boxes which had a different color (I guess it starts from the bottom after all). I tried a few more buttons and they all gave this. Next, I thought I would start at the beginning and clicked on the topmost “Giving & Receiving” button, but that gave me a “Please complete the previous units” error. Furthermore, there is no vertical scroll bar which makes it easy to get lost. But after my attempts to scroll further upwards failed, I just realized the UI had fooled me. This also affects usability since when I scrolled all the way up, the “Coming Soon” button still looked partially faded, so I thought there was more content above. Not only are the borders of the squares a light color that is a little hard to see, but there is a fading effect that applies to them both vertically and horizontally. On this screen, even before I tried clicking a button my feeling was that it could use a bit of adjustment. (You can see this screen on the bottom left of this page here, assuming LingoDeer didn’t change their webpage by the time you read this review) Once I selected my language and chose my level, I was presented with a scrollable screen of “Learn” options in a set of staggered squares. I didn’t have to create an account manually which was nice. The app downloaded quickly and was pretty simple to set up. (I’m using an iPhone 6 in case it matters)
So I thought I would try it out and write a review with my unbiased feedback about the app. I recently received an email from a member of LingoDeer, maker of a free mobile language learning app, asking me to try their app and maybe write a review.
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