I'm also curious how significant and frequent the request to add non-Asian languages really was, especially in comparison with the rest of LingoDeer's users. A strawpoll posted here a few weeks ago seemed to overwhelmingly support keeping the focus on Asian languages, either by expanding CJK courses or adding other Asian languages.
I just really hope LingoDeer doesn't try to imitate, overlap, or compete with Duolingo. I fear doing that would thin out the Asian languages which it currently excels at. Each app can each have its own purposes and strengths.
> Lingodeer still doesn't offer a web app and as far as I'm concerned this is a major deficiency. I strongly prefer web apps because (a) extended typing with keyboard (b) bigger screen (c) ability to use all sorts of supplemental resources like dictionaries, notes, google search and image search, keeping them open in extra windows or tabs.
My solution to this has been to run Lingodeer in a virtual Android environment. Some examples of this are BlueStacks, and Nox.
Send them an email. Their privacy policy explicitly allow for you to correct your email.
>This notwithstanding, the user has the right at all times to demand the correction of any inaccurate data concerning him/her stored with LingoDeer.
No, https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.sejong.koreanconversation
this app from the officiall Korean Institute King Sejong does. It's an institution of the Republic of Korea to promote the Korean language and culture.
It's free as are all apps of the foundation.
Once you get starter, You might want to check this website to help you learn kanjis. My GF (and a few other people I know) uses it and really likes it.
A somewhat popular app I found to do just this is Obenkyo. It's very good for learning and practicing stroke order on all three systems.
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.Obenkyo&hl=en