To do that, just click on the flag that represents the course you are currently on and then scroll until you see the “Add Course” button. Even better, once you know Spanish, then you can use Spanish to get to your next language! One of my favorite ways to use Duolingo is to do “reverse trees.” This means that instead of doing English to Spanish, you could do Spanish to English. To see more on Duome, you can type in /YOURUSERNAME/progress as well to see specific progress in the language course that you are currently on. If you were able to find your profile on Duome, make sure to bookmark it so that you can check it regularly to motivate yourself to work harder! I switched to my Spanish to Italian course and then refreshed the Duome website and it changed to showing all the courses and progress I’ve made in courses from the Spanish language: However, I have done quite a bit from Spanish as well, so in order to see my progress there, I just switch to any course from the Spanish language. If you’re also learning languages FROM other languages besides your native language (we’ll talk more about that later), then all you need to do to check your progress there is to go into your Duolingo app and change your course.įor example, for the pictures above, I was using my native language, English, to learn French. It also shows the Golden Owls that you have earned! When you scroll down, you can see all of the languages that you are currently learning, which level you are on, and how many XP you need to get to the next level. The best way to know if you’re on it is to try!Īll you need to do is type /YOURUSERNAME and see what it says! This is what pops up when I do that: I believe that you have to have completed a certain amount of XP to get onto this site, although since it’s not an official site it can be a little unclear what that number is. RELATED: Everything You Need to Know About Duolingo Audio Lessons
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