The content is automatically generated and not very didactic

Traditionally, this has not been the case. Real people put together the courses to produce quality learning. IMHO, there is a deeper issue with Duolingo. It teaches one to translate, not to understand the target language. Duolingo is great for getting started with a language but, in the absence of speaking with fluent speakers, other apps are needed to attempt to become fluent. That's why I use Rosetta Stone daily - it teaches only using the target language.

In reply to Duolingo (was: Re^4: Googlish approach to voting/XP?) by Bod
in thread Googlish approach to voting/XP? by ajdelore

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