Rosetta Stone Learn UNLIMITED Languages | Lifetime Access - Learn 24 Languages | PC/Mac/iOS/Android Online Code
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Availability:
Only 2 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Thursday, Dec 18
Platform For Display: Online Code
Edition: Lifetime [Download Code]
Features
- Why stick to just one language, With Rosetta Stone: Unlimited Languages, you'll receive access to all 24 plus of our languages for life, that means you can switch between languages without any additional subscription fees
- Thrive in another language: with Dynamic Immersion, you'll learn through context by seeing, hearing, speaking, reading, and writing just like you do in the real world
- Sound like a native: get instant feedback to perfect your pronunciation with our patented TruAccent(R) speech recognition engine
- You're always on your phone so your language learning should be, too: your Rosetta Stone subscription gives you access across all of your devices, mobile, tablet, and desktop
Description
Millions of people around the world have already learned a new language with our award-winning approach. It's no coincidence that Rosetta Stone is the fastest way to learn a language. Our method is effective because it's more than the newest app-it's the result of decades of research into the way people learn best. Minimum System Requirements:Operating System: Windows (All).
Date First Available : December 5, 2019
Manufacturer : Rosetta Stone
Best Sellers Rank: #49 in Software (See Top 100 in Software) #1 in Foreign Language Instruction (Software)
#1 in Foreign Language Instruction (Software):
Customer Reviews: 4.5 4.5 out of 5 stars 1,257 ratings
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Thursday, Dec 18
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Platform For Display: Online Code
Edition: Lifetime [Download Code]
I got the lifetime subscription around Christmas time and combined with other resources (easy reading materials, watching Youtube videos and music or podcasts in your target language and getting a dictionary which is recommend regardless how you go about learning a language) , this really helped with my French and right now focusing on learning Spanish (also sometimes dabble in Japanese, Korean and Mandarin). It doesn't have every language; but does have a lot of the most common and popular ones which is great as other programs don't always have Japanese, Korean, Mandarin, etc.... My biggest piece of advice is that really should get a headset with a microphone to really pick up when you speak. This is the most frustrating part, especially for beginners; but not their fault per say as this is a common issue with almost every program/app. Lessons are broken up by grammar, vocab, writing (at least the web version) and speaking. I am not sure for every language; but some lessons do have translations if you click on it which is useful; but overall, the first lessons are probably easy to figure out as they usually just have a word for animals, people, food, numbers, etc....with pictures. It will get more complex though as you continue,. But if you write it down and use a dictionary (even free online ones such as Papago or DeepL), it can really help you out a lot. Practice, exposure (why I suggesting reading and listening) and consistency is key to learning a new language. This can also be a good aid when taking courses. The lessons will even tell you how well you did and if you passed them or not. Another issue though is that you do have to get around a 90% to pass. While you can just go back over lessons and should if there is something you are struggling with before moving on to the next unit, it can be a bit time consuming at times. The lifetime version was worth it as I can use it for a long as want and switch back and forth between any of the languages that they do have. It used to be extremely expensive in the past; though pretty reasonable now, especially when there is a holiday sale.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 27, 2023 by Lucretia
Platform For Display: Online Code
Edition: Lifetime [Download Code]
I saw a bunch of reviews saying that they didn't get the right product, or they have to pay the monthly fee. I want to say that this is not the case. It is for each language, and is truly a lifetime product. I can switch languages at any time, and not once have been charged or asked to pay any fee. For the product itself, it is really good. You get plenty of languages, and it speaks very clearly for you. I've only tested a couple, so for other languages I'm unfamiliar with, I cannot say how clear it is for each language. They have photos and go over words many times, sentences many times, in each session. Sure it can get repetitive, but how else can you actually learn a language? I haven't gotten far enough to see if there may be an option to speak with as a partner, whether verbal or typing. If that is an option, I might need to bump this up another star. I dropped one star for one reason only. They start lessons in an odd way. Not bad, just odd. You NEED to have a slight understanding of the language you want to learn first. I started with Korean, and I only heard Korean. I only saw Korean. Now it wasn't trying to learn conversations right away. It was basic words, like man, woman, walk, sit, etc. However, they should use English (or your native language) and when you select an option, say it in Korean, or have it written in English. Or they could teach you the alphabet first, so you can read the words as they are spoken. Overall, it is 100% worth the price to me. You get 24 (maybe 25?) languages, for an unlimited time. So even though the product starts as if you know the basics of the languages, you have plenty of time to learn. It can still be improved, but the earlier you start, the better it is for you as well.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 15, 2020 by Jason
Platform For Display: Online Code
Edition: Lifetime [Download Code]
Who hasn't heard of Rosetta Stone? I've always thought of them as the top brand for self-taught language courses. I don't think that now. SUMMARY: - Should not be primary, much less only tool - Bad user experience online - Useless phone app - Decent speech recognition online - Great for grammar - Great practice typing (online version) - Not sure that it's worth $200 FULL REVIEW It's cool to think that you'll be able to learn 25 languages, but seriously.... You'll only have time to learn one well, at a time. And, at the slow pace that the lessons proceed, you'll spend 1 - 3 years learning the basics (vocab, grammar, etc). But, one thing to take into account, is that this IS NOT for strict beginners. If you've never had a basic course in your target language, it will be hard to understand what to do, and how to respond. This brings up a question of, "what is your end goal?" - Are you looking to learn simple phrases you can use for an upcoming trip? - Is this to supplement high school or college courses? - Are you wanting to learn just enough to say a few phrases with friends or if you meet a native speaker? - Or, are you like me, looking to become fluent? I do agree in the "immersive" approach that Rosetta Stone takes. I, however, disagree with the way they implement it. No matter how much of an immersive experience, you usually have someone who can help explain any questions you might have. - a child has adults - when I got thrown into 3rd grade without knowing a word of English, there were kids my age patient enough to help me understand/learn/communicate And that's something that this course is missing. For these reasons, this should not be your primary tool for learning another language (slow pace, not for beginners, no help). In addition, the web interface lacks functionality. Some lessons have a nice way to go back to lesson plan/path while others do not, forcing you to go back to 'Home'. The phone app is notching more than flash cards. And the last straw was this morning when it sent me a message telling me to brush up on my Spanish (a language I've never even clicked on in app or site). I find myself using Duolingo a lot more than Rosetta Stone. It encourages me because they've gamefied the experience but they've also done a fantastic job with their interface (online and on mobile). Rosetta Stone's audio companion files have proven useless for me. The on-demand videos have some value in explaining local customs and slang, but not really all that useful. They should have turned these subjects into actual courses, instead. WHAT DO I LIKE ABOUT ROSETTA STONE? It complements Duolingo by navigating a similar path in terms of difficulty and themes, but with different subjects or vocabulary. On Duolingo I might be learning about cats eating birds or children reading, while on Rosetta Stone I'm learning about adults driving and teaching or children running and riding bicycles. It also serves as my only real place for practicing pronunciation. I went into the settings and set recognition to the hardest level. It complains a lot more than Duolingo does, which is exactly what I want. Lastly, the typing... this is a feature that I really like on the Rosetta Stone and the web version of Duolingo. ANECDOTE l'éléfant mange... le singe court... la fille a un vélo.... etc. I've read the comments about useless vocab and examples because it gets you nowhere in a real conversation. Well... as part of my attempt to immerse myself in the language I listen to a French news channel that streams their content for free 24/7 on YouTube. I type away during the day, while working, with this noise running in the background. Once in a while I pick up a word or phrase. But a couple of nights ago, 'les éléphants mangent WHATEVER....WHATEVER WHATEVER les singes..." I'm like, "are they seriously talking about elephants and monkeys?" I look over, and sure enough, it was news report about how some elephants were running into a village and turning over trucks and eating and destroying a habitat where a bunch of small monkeys live, and that was pushing them into the village. The parting clip was an elephant picking up a bicycle and lifting it high above its head, on its trunk. LOL, like all of these crazy one-off lessons, rolled up into a single news story. VERDICT Is Rosetta Stone helping me learn French? Yes. But it is my least used tool at the moment. And I've just ordered books so I have a feeling that I'll be using it a lot less. I don't think it's worth $200.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 15, 2022 by K