Soooo just noticed memrise has newer courses with slightly different content for German, Japanese and Chinese. Why. The changes donât seem that significantly different content wise. Kinda downgrades the effort from the last 5 months. Any noticeable advantages for old vs new guys?
Are you sure there are new courses for German? It doesnât show to me. Only the old UK and US courses⊠strange⊠What is the id number of those new courses? is there a new German course for UK, US or both?
These are the only one showing themselves to me
Ah so theyâre supposed to be UK vs US? Seems like an odd thing to distinguish between. Itâs not very noticeable at first, just a few content changes here and there. For example, an extra word was geht ab in the Uk version German1.1 I think, or different word placements like wenige in German2.1 instead of elsewhere in the other version. There are also major differences in word and placement in German 7. If it is just two versions of the same thing, itâs kinda distracting tbh
some words in UK and US are totally different⊠there was a big fuss about underwear = pants. In US pants = trousers⊠other words also, thatâs why they made the US versions for every course. You can search this forum for those posts if you want (There definitely is smth in the beginning of German 1-7 official thread) and MarikoMiz explained in Japanese why they made the new courses for Japanese 1-7
U.S voice sounds way better. Though there are less words and sentences in the US courses for some reason. Spelling is better too. Take out the uâs that donât make a sound, replace the âsâ with âzâ because it sounds like a âzâ.
Though, I do think time would be better spent on making 8,9,10,11,12,13 and 14 courses.
The whole US UK thing is confusing af At least it doesnât seem like its gonna take anything away from the learning experience.
set your language and the system will give you only 1 type of courses
really??? wonderâŠ
iâve just opened the same German 4 âItâs all in the pastâ for UK respectively US: I hear the same male voice in both of them (I mean, other than the natives). As for the spelling, the spelling, what are the differences in fact? (I assume you speak about the German spelling?)