The folks at languagecrush.com have graciously allowed us to host the conversations there. You can access them here: Https://languagecrush.com/reading/course/1283. Source: over 1 year ago
You could try Language Crush? https://languagecrush.com/ I'm not sure what they use for translations. Kindle app has really good dictionaries if you want to read in Kindle, and a lot of eReader apps let you import dictionaries so they can give more accurate translations (like Moonreader). Source: almost 2 years ago
I use Languagecrush. It only uses Google translate as a ressourse for words, so it might be a bit weird sometimes. I often have a good laugh at it for a few translations (Finnish --> German/English), but since it doesn't cost as much as LingQ and even the free version has more options that LingQ. Source: almost 2 years ago
I use an alternative to LingQ and it works just fine for tracking vocabulary in texts. Languagecrush might not have different dictionaries, but it works and only costs half of what you pay for LingQ. Source: about 2 years ago
As a free alternative to LingQ you can use languagecrush.com where you can find a reading tool (like LingQ), you can write essays, chat and find teachers. This would let you use the paid version of Clozemaster I suppose. Source: about 2 years ago
Https://languagecrush.com/ - Learn to read things like Italian news articles by reading Italian news articles. Can be as cheap as free. Source: over 2 years ago
Oops, sorry, spelled it wrong! https://languagecrush.com/. Source: over 2 years ago
Once you find some YT videos that you like, check to see if they have subtitles (not automatic subtitles). If they do, you can take the video over to https://languagecrush.com/, import it, and learn from the script. (LanguageCrush is also good for importing news articles and public domain books to study from.) Unfortunately, it seems like most Italian videos don't have subtitles. At least, not the ones YT keeps... Source: over 2 years ago
You might also want to give https://languagecrush.com/ a try. If you don't see anything you want to read, you can upload your own texts from places like Project Gutenberg and it will "help" you read them. It's very similar in concept to LinQ, but it's much cheaper! Or even free, if you don't need the extras you get by paying. Source: over 2 years ago
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