Most popular language to learn by country
-
I'm surprised the UK isn't French.
Or English, since they've included Scotland.
This is Duolingo. So if there’s a language everyone learns in school they probably don’t use Duolingo for it.
Like English in Germany etc
-
I am surprised that it's English in India.
I thought India as a former British colony, with a Constitution that stipulates English as one of two official languages for the nation, would already teach English widely in schools, hence third party instructions like Duo Lingo for English would not be popular in India.
-
I am surprised that it's English in India.
I thought India as a former British colony, with a Constitution that stipulates English as one of two official languages for the nation, would already teach English widely in schools, hence third party instructions like Duo Lingo for English would not be popular in India.
-
This is Duolingo. So if there’s a language everyone learns in school they probably don’t use Duolingo for it.
Like English in Germany etc
@jon-nyc said in Most popular language to learn by country:
This is Duolingo. So if there’s a language everyone learns in school they probably don’t use Duolingo for it.
Like English in Germany etc
That theory is somewhat at odds with your pretty map thingy.
-
@jon-nyc said in Most popular language to learn by country:
This is Duolingo. So if there’s a language everyone learns in school they probably don’t use Duolingo for it.
Like English in Germany etc
That theory is somewhat at odds with your pretty map thingy.
@Doctor-Phibes said in Most popular language to learn by country:
Duolingo
I took Spanish in high school and college.
I can't say I learned Spanish in either of those places. I studied it, it was ok, a challenge. When the course ended I quickly forgot a lot of it.
So I took the Spanish course on Duolingo a couple years ago, just as kind of a hobby for a few months.
-
@Doctor-Phibes said in Most popular language to learn by country:
Duolingo
I took Spanish in high school and college.
I can't say I learned Spanish in either of those places. I studied it, it was ok, a challenge. When the course ended I quickly forgot a lot of it.
So I took the Spanish course on Duolingo a couple years ago, just as kind of a hobby for a few months.
@Copper said in Most popular language to learn by country:
@Doctor-Phibes said in Most popular language to learn by country:
Duolingo
I took Spanish in high school and college.
I can't say I learned Spanish in either of those places. I studied it, it was ok, a challenge. When the course ended I quickly forgot a lot of it.
So I took the Spanish course on Duolingo a couple years ago, just as kind of a hobby for a few months.
so, Copper, how mucho did you learno with the duolingo?
Better than HS Spanish, or niet-o? -
@Copper said in Most popular language to learn by country:
@Doctor-Phibes said in Most popular language to learn by country:
Duolingo
I took Spanish in high school and college.
I can't say I learned Spanish in either of those places. I studied it, it was ok, a challenge. When the course ended I quickly forgot a lot of it.
So I took the Spanish course on Duolingo a couple years ago, just as kind of a hobby for a few months.
so, Copper, how mucho did you learno with the duolingo?
Better than HS Spanish, or niet-o?@Rainman said in Most popular language to learn by country:
@Copper said in Most popular language to learn by country:
@Doctor-Phibes said in Most popular language to learn by country:
Duolingo
I took Spanish in high school and college.
I can't say I learned Spanish in either of those places. I studied it, it was ok, a challenge. When the course ended I quickly forgot a lot of it.
So I took the Spanish course on Duolingo a couple years ago, just as kind of a hobby for a few months.
so, Copper, how mucho did you learno with the duolingo?
Better than HS Spanish, or niet-o?LOL-o
-
I agree with people above that the survey is based on people looking at languages for fun.
Mongolia --> Korean?? Would make much more sense for it to be Chinese
Papua New Gineau --> Spanish?? Seems strange.
India --> English?? Yup, as other have said. It is interesting that on their money, they have the written denomination in 14 (I think languages). Most people, especially in the south, are against Hindi as a language, so you dont see that much in that area. When i was in Tamil Nadu, there was some push at the national level to have people learn Hindi. Lots of signs and graffiti posted that said "English Ever, Hindi never"