All Language Resources, an independent site that reviews language-learning tools, recently reviewed EasyGeorgian. It is an outside opinion rather than ours, which is exactly why it is worth a look.
They open by naming the exact gap we set out to fill: “If you’ve had trouble finding thorough, well-made Georgian resources, you might want to check out” EasyGeorgian. From there they walk through the parts. The free introductory video that covers all 33 letters of the alphabet. The 50-lesson audio course, which they say “encourages you to actively participate by prompting you to listen and speak aloud.” The podcast course built on comprehensible input, with conversations on food, travel, and Georgian culture and full transcripts to follow along. And the built-in flashcard system, in their words “over 4,000 words taken directly from the courses.” They also note, fairly, that EasyGeorgian is web-only for now.
Their conclusion was that EasyGeorgian is “a good option for anyone looking for a dedicated Georgian resource that emphasizes listening, speaking and comprehensible input.” Coming from a site that reviews these tools for a living, that is a fair summary of what we set out to build.
You can read the full review over at All Language Resources, which is a useful site to bookmark if you ever compare tools for another language. Or you can skip the reviews and try it yourself. The first Georgian lesson is free.
