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LingoDeer

App Service · Language learning · 114 mentions · 8 subreddits · discussed in r/Korean, r/ChineseLanguage, r/duolingo, r/languagelearning

Reddit take

Not enough linked mention summaries yet; the source excerpts below are the evidence.

Pros

  • I’ve been using Drops (vocab) and LingoDeer (grammar). They’re the best I’ve come across.
  • The apps I’m using are LingoDeer and Drops, which are the best apps I’ve come across, but I would still like something a little more structured.
  • Lingodeer is pretty well-recommended here.
  • Lingodeer and Lingory both get recommended here frequently.
  • Lingodeer and Lingory both get recommended here a lot (I believe they both have free and paid versions).

Cons

  • ChineseSkill / Lingodeer (pretty much the same app) has decent pacing and great review features, but lacks the endgame and length that HC/SC provide.
  • I’ve mainly been using apps like LingoDeer and Drops... they’re largely out of context (eg is “big” in “the book is big” the same as “the big book”?). I largely have to come up with example sentence on my own to do this.
  • Lingodeer to me wasn't worth the price, either. It felt like using a textbook but at a slower pace.
  • I already had lingodeer and I like their jp course. However I found their chinese course lacking compared to hellochinese and superchinese. I would pay either of those two apps over lingodeer if I hadn't gotten lingodeer for free
  • I second hello Chinese. As someone who’s used both I personally really like hello Chinese over lingodeer. But lingodeer is good too and has other languages.

Sentiment

88 positive (77%) · 19 mixed (17%) · 7 negative (6%)

Trust + time weighted score: +70% · raw score 71%

What redditors said (10 of 114)

ChineseSkill / Lingodeer (pretty much the same app) has decent pacing and great review features, but lacks the endgame and length that HC/SC provide.
mixed · u/X****d · r/ChineseLanguage · comment · Dec 4, 2025 · open on Reddit ↗
I’ve been using Drops (vocab) and LingoDeer (grammar). They’re the best I’ve come across.
positive · u/R****u · r/languagelearning · comment · Aug 10, 2025 · open on Reddit ↗
I’ve mainly been using apps like LingoDeer and Drops... they’re largely out of context (eg is “big” in “the book is big” the same as “the big book”?). I largely have to come up with example sentence on my own to do this.
mixed · u/R****u · r/Korean · Aug 10, 2025 · open on Reddit ↗
The apps I’m using are LingoDeer and Drops, which are the best apps I’ve come across, but I would still like something a little more structured.
positive · u/R****u · r/Korean · comment · Jul 24, 2025 · open on Reddit ↗
Lingodeer is pretty well-recommended here.
positive · u/K****s · r/Korean · comment · Nov 12, 2025 · open on Reddit ↗
Lingodeer and Lingory both get recommended here frequently.
positive · u/K****s · r/Korean · comment · Jul 25, 2025 · open on Reddit ↗
Lingodeer and Lingory both get recommended here a lot (I believe they both have free and paid versions).
positive · u/K****s · r/Korean · comment · Jul 10, 2025 · open on Reddit ↗
Alternatively, use LingoDeer. It's similar to Duolingo, but DOES provide grammar explanations for each lesson.
positive · u/A****r · r/German · comment · Jan 10, 2025 · open on Reddit ↗
Lingodeer to me wasn't worth the price, either. It felt like using a textbook but at a slower pace.
negative · u/r****r · r/Korean · comment · Jan 7, 2025 · open on Reddit ↗
When I study, I use lingodeer as my main app (and pair that with memrise, reading etc)
positive · u/y****o · r/Korean · comment · Jan 4, 2025 · open on Reddit ↗

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