I’ve had my fair share of experience with language learning apps, and this is my favorite so far. I would even consider buying the premium version. What I really like about this app is that, unlike others, it doesn’t rely on translation (Spanish word → English word) but instead uses picture-word associations. That makes learning much easier.I also like that you can choose the topics you want to learn instead of being forced to follow fixed levels. The only downside is that the topics are completed too quickly. Although there’s a review feature, I think it would be more effective if a topic had to be repeated several times before being marked as completed. For example: “100% words seen, 100% acknowledged, topic reviewed 10 times.”I also feel like there aren’t enough opportunities to practice sentence building, so if you’re serious about learning a language, you’ll probably want to use other apps alongside this one.Overall, though, it’s a great app. I highly recommend it if you’re learning a new language.

The app is really well-built because you can associate images with the words, instead of learning translations from English, which is less efficient. And I like the feature of 5-minute training; it doesn’t create pressure and makes learning stats more fun. And now, I can say, that the app is not overloaded with unnecessary features, which allows me to learn much more efficiently than I did in the early days of another app. Firstly I used another app, but changed it on Drops because in that one there was only the Brazilian version of Portuguese available.

I’m currently learning Korean. Using this app alone can be quite confusing. For example, some sentences use 저, while others use 나, and there are endings like 아/어(요) or 입니다. If learners rely only on this app without any grammar explanations, they might get lost pretty quickly. A possible improvement would be to provide sentences in the dictionary (다) form, which is easier for beginners to follow consistently. Also, the romanization system is very confusing for me. I first learned Korean through Ukrainian explanations and I can already read Hangul, so I don’t really benefit from romanization — in fact, it only makes things harder to follow.The app is useful for learning vocabulary, but it would be much more effective if the learning paths were divided: one for individual words, and a separate one for phrases (for people who just need a few expressions for travel). Also, providing words in the dictionary (다) form would be much more convenient, since it’s the basic form learners will meet in textbooks and dictionaries.