SuperChinese
Reddit take
Not enough linked mention summaries yet; the source excerpts below are the evidence.
Pros
- I've tried and enjoyed both Hello Chinese and Super Chinese already.
- Super Chinese is good, but requires a subscription in order to get the most out of it.
- Of course any single app isn't going to be enough, but in r/ChineseLanguage they seem to often recommend HelloChinese and SuperChinese.
- I already had lingodeer and I like their jp course. However I found their chinese course lacking compared to hellochinese and superchinese.
- Super Chinese is also my favorite. It has more content than HelloChinese and the UI is better than the one from SuperTest. ... SuperChinese is reading the words and sentences to you all the time, so it’s easier to remember them.
Cons
- Parent context: SuperChinese > HelloChinese Get the Chao plan (AI) if you can. Also DuoLingo 1 year is pretty cheap, so eh why not. Reply: I think the Chao plan is a waste of money, having used it personally, but I did feel like Super...
- SuperChinese teaches to the highest level of all the gamified apps, and has great speaking practice, but is also a bit intense in its pacing, and lacks robust review features.
- Even SuperChinese uses AI teachers in half the dang app, I have to avoid them like the plague just to finish my lessons.
- In my experience if you didn't like Hello Chinese because of AI in the art, Super Chinese is not the app for you. They're whole selling point is Chinese learning with AI integration. ... They don't even pay human translators and just use...
- SuperChinese stops at about HSK6 and I have completed all the content. In addition, once you compkete the vontent, most apps reviewing method is either doing the same lessons again or just individual words rather than sentences, short ar...
Sentiment
98 positive (78%) · 19 mixed (15%) · 8 negative (6%)
Trust + time weighted score: +65% · raw score 72%
What redditors said (10 of 125)
Parent context: SuperChinese > HelloChinese Get the Chao plan (AI) if you can. Also DuoLingo 1 year is pretty cheap, so eh why not. Reply: I think the Chao plan is a waste of money, having used it personally, but I did feel like SuperChinese had more depth and detail than HelloChinese did. My only major complaint about SuperChinese is that the review features are pretty weak and you can't reset your course
SuperChinese teaches to the highest level of all the gamified apps, and has great speaking practice, but is also a bit intense in its pacing, and lacks robust review features.
Even SuperChinese uses AI teachers in half the dang app, I have to avoid them like the plague just to finish my lessons.
In my experience if you didn't like Hello Chinese because of AI in the art, Super Chinese is not the app for you. They're whole selling point is Chinese learning with AI integration. ... They don't even pay human translators and just use AI translation from the original text which results in really confusing translations and explanations of grammar concepts.
I've tried and enjoyed both Hello Chinese and Super Chinese already.
Super Chinese is good, but requires a subscription in order to get the most out of it.
SuperChinese stops at about HSK6 and I have completed all the content. In addition, once you compkete the vontent, most apps reviewing method is either doing the same lessons again or just individual words rather than sentences, short articles, videos, etc...
Of course any single app isn't going to be enough, but in r/ChineseLanguage they seem to often recommend HelloChinese and SuperChinese.
I already had lingodeer and I like their jp course. However I found their chinese course lacking compared to hellochinese and superchinese.
Super Chinese is also my favorite. It has more content than HelloChinese and the UI is better than the one from SuperTest. ... SuperChinese is reading the words and sentences to you all the time, so it’s easier to remember them.
Compare
SuperChinese vs italkiSuperChinese vs Du ChineseSuperChinese vs Migaku