@Stahesh

So the last unit I remember doing in Korean looks the same as the description in the title I see on duolingo but I probably made a lot more progress than you because I have been studying Korean for more than three years before learning duolingo

I still can not understand Korean in real life context and can only maybe understand workbook type questions for studying it

Maybe they only changed the early lessons

I stll have not tried it, I have been focusing on Haitian Kreyol lately

@shortstories I have reseted the course so I do not miss the all think and it was for me more advance. But looking from first think you start to learn about ordering in cafe.

I have decided that I will first
focus on letters and later move to learning

@Stahesh

Maybe you should go through the whole alphabet course then delete it three times then next do the parts where you translate it back and forth from Korean to English

But you shoud do at least one lesson of Korean to English translation every day for at least a month to avoid forgetting the alphabet after you complete the alphabet

If you are not using the Alphabet every day you might forget it

Verb is at the end of simple sentences

@shortstories after i reseted the language it asked my how much i know from it I said almost nothing so I should have the experience that will have any brand new learner.

I learn languages every other day but I move from Russian to German, Spanish, Japanese, Arabic, Chinese and last is Korean.

I personally have it for long time so I have something to do.

But will probably watch videos about korean language to push it more.

@Stahesh

You have to spend all or none commitment with Korean, Japanese and Arabic

You can skip around with German and Soanish because you know the English Alphabet

@Stahesh

I would suggest that Korean is easier than Japanese and Arabic

Do not even study Japanese or Arabic until you learn the Korean Alphabet

Just take a notebook and write each consonant paired with each of the simple vowels

Do not even use Duolingo to learn it other than to remember the sounds

After you can write all the consonants from memory paired with simple vowels without looking at something else

Then you have memorized the alphabet for the first time & you can switch languages

@Stahesh

Korean has an alphabetical order for the consonants learn it and write them in that order in the notebook until you can write in alphabeticak order without a guide

Next you can do that with Arabic or Japanese Alphabets but not the Japanese Pictograms

And switch between all three until you do not forget when you switch back to the previousv language

Arabic writing practice has to be done in a special way because the letter changes shape based on whers it is in a word

@Stahesh

I have some typos where I hit one ketter off I assume you can figure it out

@Stahesh

So to summarize it learning Korean and Arabic Alphabets require writing in a notebook the letters combined with other letters in addition to duolingo and putting in a lot of time up front until the alphabet is learned compared to English letter languages

@Stahesh

I mean require if you want to learn faster and to be able to write without a computer